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BULLETIN 


Mm,  iBaslunfiton  djuWm 


of  the 


Ijlniuersitu  of  "Hirainia 


s  s  ue 


1946-1947 


Announcements 
1947 • 1948 


FREDERICKSBURG.    VIRGINIA 


April.    19 


Entered   as  second-class  matter  April   1,   1924,  at  the  Post  OflSce  at  Fred- 
ericksburg, Va.,  under  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912.    Acceptance  for 
mailing  at  special  rate  of  postage  provided  for  in  Section  1103, 
Act  of  October  3,  1917,  authorized  December  3,  193  8. 


MARY   WASHINGTON  COLLEGE 
of  the  UNIVERSITY  of  VIRGINIA 

A  Member  of 

The  Association  of  American  Colleges 

The  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  and  Secondary 
Schools 

The  Southern  Association  of  Colleges  for  Women 

The  Association  of  Virginia  Colleges 

State  Department  of  Education 


a-'^ui 


'•"f/mfm/M/ 


^..  ^ 


BULLETIN 


of  the 

Wuersitij  of  tjlirgitiia 


Catalogue     Issue 

1946-1947 

Announcements 

1947-1948 


The  WOMAN'S  COLLEGE  of  the  UNIVERSITY  of  VIRGINIA 
FREDERICKSBURG,    VIRGINIA 

Published  in  January,  April,  June  and  October 


JANUARY 


S     M     T     W     T     F       S 
12      3      4 

5  6  7  8  9  10  11 
12  13  14  15  16  17  18 
19  20  21  22  23  24  25 
26  27  28  29  30  31 


CALENDAR  FOR  1947 

FEBRUARY  MARCH 


S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

1 

2  3  4  5  6  7  8 
9  10  11  12  13  14  15 
16  17  18  19  20  21  22 
23  24  25  26  27  28 


M  T  W  T 


1 

2  3  4  5  6  7  8 
9  10  11  12  13  14  15 
16  17  18  19  20  21  22 
23  24  25  26  27  28  29 
30  31 


APRIL 


5  M     T     W    T      F      S 

12    3    4    5 

6  7  8  9  10  11  12 
13  14  15  16  17  18  19 
20  21  22  23  24  25  26 
27  28  29  30 


MAY 


M     T     W     T 


12  3 
4  5  6  7  8  9  10 
11  12  13  14  15  16  17 
18  19  20  21  22  23  24 
25  26  27  28  29  30  31 


JUNE 


M     T     W     T 


12  3  4  5  6  7 
8  9  10  11  12  13  14 
15  16  17  18  19  20  21 
22  23  24  25  26  27  28 
29  30 


JULY 


M     T     W     T 


12  3  4  5 
6  7  8  9  10  11  12 
13  14  15  16  17  18  19 
20  21  22  23  24  25  26 
27  28  29  30  31 


AUGUST 


S     M     T     W 


1  2 
3  4  5  6  7  8  9 
10  11  12  13  14  15  16 
17  18  19  20  21  22  23 
24  25  26  27  28  29  30 
31 


SEPTEMBER 

S     M     T     W    T      F      S 

12  3  4  5  6 
7  8  9  10  11  12  13 
14  15  16  17  18  19  20 
21  22  23  24  25  26  27 
28  29  30 


OCTOBER 


S     M     T     W    T     F      S 

12  3  4 
5  6  7  8  9  10  11 
12  13  14  15  16  17  18 
19  20  21  22  23  24  25 
26  27  28  29  30  31 


NOVEMBER 

S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

1 

2  3  4  5  6  7  8 
9  10  11  12  13  14  15 
16  17  18  19  20  21  22 
23  24  25  26  27  28  29 
30 


DECEMBER 

S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

12  3  4  5  6 
7  8  9  10  11  12  13 
14  15  16  17  18  19  20 
21  22  23  24  25  26  27 
28  29  30  31 


JANUARY 


S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

12  3 
4  5  6  7  8  9  10 
11  12  13  14  15  16  17 
18  19  20  21  22  23  24 
25  26  27  28  29  30  31 


CALENDAR  FOR  1948 

FEBRUARY  MARCH 


M     T     W    T 


M     T     W    T     F 


1234567  123456 

8  9  10  11  12  13  14  7  8  9  10  11  12  13 

15  16  17  18  19  20  21  14  15  16  17  18  19  20 

22  23  24  25  26  27  28  21  22  23  24  25  26  27 

29  28  29  30  31 


APRIL 


S     M     T     W    T     F      S 
12      3 

4  5  6  7  8  9  10 
11  12  13  14  15  16  17 
18  19  20  21  22  23  24 
25  26  27  28  29  30 


MAY 


S  M  T  W  T  F  S 

1 

2  3  4  5  6  7  8 
9  10  11  12  13  14  15 
16  17  18  19  20  21  22 
23  24  25  26  27  28  29 
30  31 


JUNE 


5  M     T     W    T     F      S 

12     3     4     5 

6  7  8  9  10  11  12 
13  14  15  16  17  18  19 
20  21  22  23  24  25  26 
27  28  29  30 


JULY 


AUGUST 


S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

12  3 
4  5  6  7  8  9  10 
11  12  13  14  15  16  17 
18  19  20  21  22  23  24 
25  26  27  28  29  30  31 


S     M     T     W     T     F      S 

12  3  4  5  6  7 
8  9  10  11  12  13  14 
15  16  17  18  19  20  21 
22  23  24  25  26  27  28 
29  30  31 


SEPTEMBER 

S     M     T     W     T      F      S 

12  3  4 
S  6  7  8  9  10  11 
12  13  14  15  16  17  18 
19  20  21  22  23  24  25 
26  27  28  29  30 


OCTOBER 


S  M  T  W  T  F   S 

1  2 
3  4  5  6  7  8  9 
10  11  12  13  14  15  16 
17  18  19  20  21  22  23 
24  25  26  27  28  29  30 
31 


NOVEMBER 

S     M     T     W     T      F      S 

12  3  4  5  6 
7  8  9  10  11  12  13 
14  15  16  17  18  19  20 
21  22  23  24  25  26  27 
28  29  30 


DECEMBER 

S     M     T     W     T      F      S 

12  3  4 
5  6  7  8  9  10  11 
12  13  14  15  16  17  18 
19  20  21  22  23  24  25 
26  27  28  29  30  31 


College  Calendar 

1947-1948 


Summer  Session  1947 

Registration    Monday,  June  16 

Classes    begin Tuesday,  June  17 

Final  examinations Friday  and  Saturday,  August  8  and  9 

Session  1947-1948 

First  Semester 

Dormitories   open Sunday,  September  14 

Freshman  Orientation  Program 

begins  10:00  a.  m.,  Monday,  September  15 
Faculty  meeting.  Chandler  Hall.  .7:00  p.  m.,  Monday,  September  15 
Registration  of  new  students 

including    transfer    students Tuesday,  September   16 

Registration  of  upperclassmen Wednesday,  September  17 

Classes    begin Thursday,  September  18 

Thanksgiving  holidays,   after  classes Wednesday,  November  26 

Class    work    resumed 8:30  a.  m.,  Monday,  December     1 

Christmas  holidays  begin,  after  classes Friday,  December   19 

""Class  work  resumed 8:30  a.  m.,  Monday,  January     5 

Mid-year   examinations January  23-29 

Second  Semester 

Classes   begin Monday,  February     2 

Spring  hoUdays  begin,   after  classes Thursday,  March  2  5 

Class  work  resumed 8:30  a.  m.,  Wednesday,  March  31 

Final    examinations May  24-28 

Class    Day Saturday,  May  29 

Baccalaureate    Sermon Sunday,  May  30 

Graduating   Exercises Monday,  May  3 1 


*During  Christmas  holidays  dormitories  and  dining  halls  will  be  closed  and  will 
not  reopen  until  Sunday,  January  4,  1948.  Students  are  requested  not  to  return  to 
the  college  before  that  date. 


Table  of  Contents 


Introductory  page 

College    Calendar 5 

Correspondence    and   Visitors 9 

Official  Director 

Rector    and    Visitors 10 

Officers   of    Administration    and    Assistants 11 

Officers    of    Instruction 13 

Alumnae  Association 21 

The  College 

General  Information 

History   of   the  College 23 

Location  and   Environment 24 

Historic    Fredericksburg 2J 

Field   Trips   and   Tours 27 

Accessibility  and  Transportation 28 

Climate       28 

Buildings  and   Accommodations 28 

Residence  Halls 28 

Other     Buildings 29 

Other     Facilities 33 

College  Shoppe 33 

Ridmg      33 

Civilian   Pilot  Training 34 

Lyceum   Series 34 

Admission  and  Expenses 

Admission    Requirements 3 J 

Directions    for    Admission 36 

Advanced    Standing 37 

Expenses     38 

For  Residents  of  Virginia 38 

For   Non-Residents   of    Virginia 38 

For    Off -Campus    Students 38 

For    Part-Time   Students    39 

Virginia    Students    Defined 39 

Application   Fee 39 

Terms   of    Payment 40 

Late    Registration    Fee 40 

Laboratory    Fees    40 

Books    and    Supplies    40 

Fee  for   Use  of   Radio 41 

Academic   Costumes    41 

Special    Examination   Fee 41 

Diploma  Fee 41 

Credit     41 

Refund   of  Fees 41 

Withdrawal 42 

6 


Residence   Halls 42 

Room    Furnishings 42 

Kitchenettes   and  Pressing  Rooms 42 

Room    Assignment 42 

Rooming   Regulations 43 

Financial    Assistance 43 

Scholarships,  Loan  Funds,  Employment  and  Awards 43 

Miscellaneous    Information 47 

Guests    47 


Administration 

Organization     48 

Semester  Plan ^ 48 

Summer    Session 48 

Extension   Classes 48 

Evening    Classes 48 

Academic   Regulations 49 

Classification  of  Students 49 

Student    Load    49 

Change  of  Schedule  or  Courses 49 

Grading     50 

Scholarship  Quality  Points JO 

Honors   Work 51 

The  Dean's   List 52 

Reports,   Deficiencies,  and   Failures 52 

Scholastic   Achievement   Necessary   to  Remain  in  College 5 

Excuses,  Absences,  and  Class  Cuts 5 

Week-end    Visits    5 

Student    Teaching    5 

Prerequisites    for    Student    Teaching 5 

Requirements   for  Graduation 56 

Placement   Bureau    56 

Lectures     57 

Terminology   57 

Student   Welfare    58 

Guidance    and    Supervision 58 

Government   and   Discipline 59 

Student    Government    Association 59 

The  Honor  System 60 

Health     62 

Religious    Life 64 

College    Y.W.C.A 64 

Denominational    Groups 64 

Assembly   and   Convocation 65 

Social    Life 65 

Dress    65 

Student    Organizations    and    Activities 65 

Radio   Broadcasting    Workshop 67 

Program  of  Studies 

New  Degree  Program 68 

Requirements  for  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts 68 

Requirements  for  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science 69 

Major   Program .  69 

Other  Courses  Available 69 

7 


PAGE 

Departments  of  Instruction  and  Course  Offerings 71 

Art    71 

History  and  Appreciation  of  Art 71 

Practice  of  Art 73 

Dietetics   and   Home   Economics 74 

Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech 75 

Economics  and  Business  Administration 7G 

Non-Credit    Secretarial    Courses 78 

Education    78 

English     79 

Foreign  Languages 81 

Modern    Languages 81 

French 82 

German    83 

Italian 84 

Portuguese     84 

Russian 84 

Spanish 85 

Classical    Languages 86 

Greek     86 

Latin    86 

General     87 

History  and  Social  Science 87 

History    87 

Political    Science 89 

Sociology     90 

Geography     91 

Library    Science 91 

Mathematics 92 

Music     93 

Theory  of  Music 94 

History  and  Literature  of  Music 94 

Instrumental    Ensembles     94 

Choral   Ensembles 95 

Applied    Music ^^ 

Physical  and  Health  Education  and  Health  Service 96 

Philosophy 99 

Psychology    100 

Science     102 

Astronomy    102 

Biology    102 

Chemistry    103 

Geology   104 

Physics     1 04 

Science 104 

Degrees  Conferred  June  1946 105 

Register  of  Students 110 

Geographical   Distribution   of  Students 143 

Summary   of   Enrollment 143 

College  Views  and  Campus  Activities 147 


Correspondence  and  Visitors 

Communications  relative  to  the  administration  and  general  policies 
of  the  college,  inquiries  relative  to  information  regarding  scholarships, 
loan  funds,  and  self-help,  and  requests  for  catalogues  and  viewbooks 
should  be  addressed  to  the  President  of  the  College. 

Requests  for  information  relative  to  admission  to  the  freshman  class 
and  certificates  of  admission  should  be  addressed  to  the  Director  of 
Admissions. 

Requests  for  credits  and  transcripts  of  records  should  be  addressed 
to  the  Registrar. 

Inquiries  relating  to  admission  to  advanced  standing,  to  the  academic 
work  and  progress  of  students  in  college,  to  courses  of  study,  extension 
courses,  and  the  Placement  Bureau  should  be  addressed  to  the  Dean  of 
the  college. 

Remittances  and  correspondence  relating  to  students'  accounts,  etc., 
should  be  addressed  to  the  Treasurer. 

Correspondence  relative  to  social  regulations  and  permissions  pertain- 
ing thereto,  room  assignments,  etc.,  should  be  addressed  to  the  Dean 
of  Women. 

Correspondence  relating  to  the  health  of  the  students  should  be 
addressed  to  the  Resident  Physician. 

Visitors  are  welcome  at  the  college  and  provision  is  made  for  guiding 
ther.^  through  the  buildings  and  grounds.  The  administrative  offices 
of  the  c;ollege  are  closed  from  one  o'clock  on  Saturday  until  Monday 
morning,  and  members  of  the  staff  and  faculty  are  not  available  for 
interviews  during  that  time  except  by  special  appointment  in  advance. 
The  office  of  the  Dean  of  Women  is  not  closed  over  the  week-end. 


The  Corporation  of  the  University 


Legal  Title: 
"The  Rector  and  Visitors  of  the  University  of  Virginia" 

THE  RECTOR  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 
Edward  Reilly  Stettinius,  Jr. 

THE  VISITORS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 

To  February  28,  1948 

A.  D.  Barksdale Lynchburg 

Barron  F.  Black Norfolk 

Christopher   Browne   Garnett Arlington 

Edward  Reilly  Stettinius,  Jr Rapidan 

Ben   W.    Mears Eastville 

Mrs.  J.  M.  H.  Willis Fredericksburg 

To  February  28,  1950 

Edward  Clifford  Anderson Richmond 

Maitland  H.  Bustard Danville 

Mrs.  a.  O.  Calcott Norfolk 

Richard  A.  Carrington^  Jr Lynchburg 

Thomas  B.   Gay Richmond 

Hugh  H.  Trout,  Sr Roanoke 

Mrs.  Ben  Wailes Sweet  Briar 

The  President  of  the  University,  ex  officio University 

The  State  Superintendent  of 

Public  Instruction,  ex  officio Richmond 


10 


Officers  of  Administration  and  Assistants 


John  Lloyd  Newcomb,  B.A.,  C.E.,  Sc.D.,  LL.D Chancellor 

Morgan  LaFayette  Combs,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ed.M.,  Ed.D President 

Edward  Alvey,  Jr.,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Dcait  of  College 

Mrs.  Charles  Lake  Bushnell,  B.A Dean  of  Women 

Lillie  S.  Turman,  B.S Dean  of  Freshmen 

Louis  C.  Guenther,  A.B.,  M.A Registrar 

A.  Aldo  Charles,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  M.Ed Director  of  Admissions 

Edgar  E.  Woodward,  B.S Treasurer  and  Purchasing  Agent 

Margaret  Swander,  A.B.,  M.S. .  .  .  Director  of  Student  Personnel  and 

Supervisor  of  Off -Cam  pus  Students 
William  Wayne  Griffith,  A.B.,  M.A.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  Ph.D. 

Director  of  Publicity 

LIBRARY 

Carrol  H.  Quenzel,  B.S.,  M.A.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  Ph.D Librarian 

Arthur  E.  Whitenack,  B.S.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A.,  M.S. 

Head  of  the  Circtilation  Department 

John  W.  Dudley,  A.B.,  A.B.  in  L.S Head  Cataloguer 

Ruth  S.  Wade,  A.B.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A Cataloguer 

*Margaret  D.  Dickinson,  B.S.,  B.L.S Catalogjier 

*W.  Edwin  Hemphill,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Archivist 

HEALTH  SERVICE 

Nancy  Whitticar,  B.S.,  M.D Resident  Physician 

Elizabeth  Trible,  R.N Resident  Ntcrse 

Susie  J.  Becraft,  R.N Assistant  Resident  Nurse 

Edna  Jones,  R.N .Assistant  Resident  Nurse 

FOOD  SERVICE 
College  Dining  Halls 

Catherine  Turner,  B.S.,  M.A Administrative  Dietitian 

Dalia  L.  Ruff Foods  Purchaser  and  Assistant  Dietitian 

Sara  G.  Taylor,  B.S Assistant  Dietitian 

Alice  K.  Holzhauer,  B.S Assistant  Dietitian 

College  Shoppe 

Thomas  J.  Honaker Manager 

Elizabeth  Hunter,  B.S Dietitian 

Mae  F.  Dacus Dietitian 

Edith  Honaker Clerk 


♦Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 

11 


12  Mary  "Washington  College 

OFFICE  PERSONNEL  AND  SECRETARIES 

Leon    Ferneyhough Assistant    Treasurer 

Lake  Cox  Lee,  B.S Secretary  to  the  President 

Dorothy  L.  Hiers,  B.S Secretary  to  the  Dean 

Rebecca  Yeaman Secretary  to  the  Dean  of  Women 

Helen  M.  Wilkinson,  B.S. .  .  Secretary  to  the  Director  of  Admissions 

Marguerite  Durrette Secretary  to  the  Treasurer 

Inez  F.  Matthews,  B.S Chief  Clerk,  Office  of  the  Treasurer 

Elizabeth  H.  Williams,  B.S Secretary  to  the  Registrar 

LoRENE  Cox Stenographer  and  Order  Typist,  Library 

Diana   Dudley Clerk,   Library 

LoRENE  M.  Hairfield Catalogue  Typist,  Library 

Margaret  T.  Rouse,  B.S. .  .  .Circulation  Department  Clerk,  Library 

Evelyn  E.  Couch Clerk,  Office  of  the  Registrar 

Betty  Jo  Judy,  B.S Clerk,  Office  of  the  Registrar 

Audrey  V.  Bowling Clerk,  Office  of  the  Treasurer 

Frances  M.  Sinlock Clerk,  Office  of  the  Treasurer 

Margaret  Curtis Clerk,  Office  of  the  Treasurer 

Patsy  G.  Warfield Clerk,  Office  of  the  Treasurer 

HOSTESSES  OF  COLLEGE  RESIDENCE  HALLS 

Mrs.  Charles  Lake  Bushnell,  B.A Dean  of  Women 

and  Hostess  of  Virginia  Hall 

C.  Clay  Adams,  A.B.,  M.A Hostess  of  Marye  Hall 

Mrs.  Pearl  H.  Berry,  A.B. 

Hostess  of  Mary  Ball,  Dolly  Madison,  and  Mary  Custis  Halls 

Mrs.  Rosalie  Hill Hostess  of  Cornell  Hall 

Mrs.  Edward  C.  Hoffman,  R.N Hostess  of  Willard  Hall 

Mrs.  James  C.  Love.  .  . Hostess  of  Betty  Lewis  Hall 

Mrs.  Cordie  E.  Miller Hostess  of  Westmoreland  Hall 

Mrs.  Bailey  M.  Wade,  A.B.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A. 

Hostess  of  Margaret  Brent  Hall 
Faith  E.  Johnston,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Supervisor  of  Home  Management  House 

BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 

Eugene  Curtis Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 

Lefa  Faulkner Director  of  Dormitories 

Nathaniel  C.  Dacus 

Assistant  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


Officers  of  Instruction 


John  Lloyd  Newcomb,  B.A.,  C.E.,  Sc.D.,  LL.D Chancellor 

B.A.,  College  of  William  and  Mary;  C.E.,  University  of  Virginia;  Sc.D.,  Wash- 
ington and  Lee  University;  LL.D.,  Duke  University,  College  of  William  and 
Mary,  George  Washington  University. 

Morgan  L.  Combs,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ed.M.,  Ed.D President 

A.B.,  University  of  Richmond;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago;  Ed.M.,  Ed.D., 
Harvard  University;  Student,  University  of  Berlin. 

Edward  Alvey,  Jr.,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Dean  and  Professor  of  Education  and  Philosophy 

B.A.,  M.A.,  and  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia. 

Elizabeth  W.  Baker,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  George  Peabody  College;  A.M.,  University  of  Chicago;  Graduate  Student, 
Columbia  University;  Ph.D.,  George  Peabody  College. 

JuLiEN  BiNFORD Profcssor  of  Art 

Painter.  Graduate,  Art  Institute  of  Chicago.  Ryerson  Fellowship  for  study  in 
France.  Virginia  Museum  Senior  Fellowship.  Rosenwald  Fellowship.  Represented 
in  permanent  collections  of  Boston  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  University  of  Georgia, 
University  of  Nebraska,  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  Museum  of  the  State  of 
Washington,  Virginia  Museum  of  Fine  Arts,  Springfield  Museum,  New  Britain 
Museum,  Oberlin  College,  and  others. 

Vladimir  V.  Brenner,  O.A.D Professor  of  Russian  and  German 

State   Gymnasium   of   Moscow;    Officer  of 
Tver,  Russia. 

Louis  J.  Cabrera,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Litt.  D. 

Professor  of  Spanish  and  Italian 

A.B.,  University  of  Dubuque;  M.A.,  University  of  Maine;  Litt.D.,  Andhra 
Research  University,  Vizianagaram,  So.  India;  Graduate  Student,  Columbia  Uni- 
versity,  University   of   Perugia,   Italy,   and   University   of   Grenoble,  France. 

HoBART  C.  Carter,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Mathematics 

B.S.,   Central   Missouri  State   College;   M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Missouri. 

William  A.  Castle,  B.S.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Biology 

B.S.,  Denison  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Chicago. 

Roy  Seldon  Cook,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Chemistry 

B.S.,  M.S.,  and  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia. 

Oscar  Haddon  Darter,  A.B.,  A.M Professor  of  History 

A.B.,  State  Teachers  College,  Ada,  Oklahoma;  A.M.,  Columbia  University; 
Graduate  Student,  George  Washington  University,  University  of  Michigan,  and 
Peabody  College;  Travel  and  Study  in  Europe. 

13 


State   Gymnasium   of   Moscow;    Officer  of  Academic  Degree,   Military  Academy 
Tver,  Russia. 


14  Mary  Washington  College 

Eileen  Kramer  Dodd,  Ph.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D..  .Professor  of  Psychology 

Ph.B.,  Muhlenberg  College;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  New  York  University;  Student, 
Lehigh  University,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  and  University  of  California. 

James  Harvey  Dodd,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 

A.B.,  "Western  Kentucky  Teachers  College;  A.M.,  Ph.D.,  George  Peabody  Col- 
lege; Student,  Vanderbilt  University  and  Northwestern  University. 

Raleigh  M.  Drake,  B.B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Psychology 

B.B.A.,  M.A.,  Boston  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  London. 

Alice  L.  Edwards,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ed.D.  .  .  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  Oregon  State  College;  Graduate  Student,  University  of  California  and 
University  of  Chicago;  M.A.,  Ed.D.,  Columbia  University. 

William  H.  Faulkner,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  German 

B.A.,  M.A.,  and  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia;  Student,  University  of  Berlin, 
University  of  Leipsic,  and  Marburg  University. 

Charles  H.  Frick,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Mathematics 

B.S.,  University  of  South  Carolina;  M.S.,  Iowa  State  College;  Graduate  Student, 
University  of  Washington  and  Duke  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  North 
Carolina. 

Paul  Haensel,  B.Com.,  LL.D.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  .  Professor  of  Economics 

B.Com.,  Imperial  Moscow  Academy  of  Commerce,  Moscow,  Russia;  LL.D.,  M.A., 
Ph.D.,  Imperial  Moscow  University,  Moscow,  Russia. 

Robert  L.  Hilldrup,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  History 

A.B.,  Southwestern  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia;  Graduate  Student, 
Johns  Hopkins  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia. 

Hugo  Iltis,  Ph.D Professor  of  Biology 

Ph.D.,  University  of  Prague;  Student,  University  of  Zurich. 

John  P.  Kirby,  B.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  English 

B.A.,  Hamilton  College;  Graduate  Student,  Columbia  University;  Ph.D.,  Yale 
University. 

Almont  Lindsey,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  History 

B.S.,  Knox  College;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 

Charles  K.  Martin,  Jr.,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  .  Professor  of  Pyschology 

A.B.,  Southwest  Missouri  State  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Missouri;  Ph.D., 
Yale  University. 

Carrol  H.  Quenzel,  B.S.,  M.A.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  Ph.D. 

Librarian  and  Professor  of  Library  Science  and  History 

B.S..  M.A.,  University  of  West  Virginia;  B.S.  in  L.S.,  University  of  Illinois; 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Wisconsin. 


Officers  of  Instruction  15 

Claudia  Moore  Read,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Professor  of  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  Woman's  College  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina;  M.A.,  New  York 
University;  Special  study,  Wigman  School,  Berlin,  Germany,  and  Humphrey- 
Weidman  Studio. 

George  Earlie  Shankle,  A.B.,  B.A.,  M.O.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  M.O.,  Union  University;  B.A.,  Valparaiso  University;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  George 
Peabody  College. 

Milton  H.  Stansbury,  A.B.,  Ph.D.  .  Professor  of  French  and  Spanish 

A.B.,  Brown  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Pennsylvania;  Graduate  Student, 
University  of  Chicago;  The  Sorbonne,  Paris;  Institute  de  Estudios  Historicos, 
Madrid;  University  of  Mexico. 

RoLLiN  H.  Tanner,  A.B.,  Ph.D Professor  of  Greek  and  Latin 

A.B.,  Adelbert  College  of  Western  Reserve  University;  Graduate  Student,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;  Ph.D.,  Princeton  University. 

Reginald  W.  Whidden,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D Professor  of  English 

B.A.,  M.A.,  McMaster  University;  Ph.D.,  Yale  University. 

Mildred  McMurtry  Bolling,  A.B.,  A.M. 

Associate  Professor  of  Trench 

A.B.,  Colorado  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Missouri;  Advanced  Study,  Paris; 
Graduate  Student,  University  of  Chicago  and  University  of  Colorado. 

Dorothy  Duggan,  B.S.,  M.A Associate  Professor  of  Art 

B.S.,  University  of  Tennessee;  M.A.,  in  Fine  Arts,  Peabody  College;  Travel  and 
Study  in  Europe;  Student,  Art  Students'  League,  New  York  City,  and  Penn- 
sylvania Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 

Eva  Taylor  Eppes,  B.S.,  M.A Associate  Professor  of  Voice 

Graduate  in  Piano  and  Harmony,  Southern  College;  Graduate,  Cornell  Univer- 
sity Music  Department;  Voice,  Jean  Trigg,  Richmond,  Helen  Allen  Hunt, 
Boston,  Edouard  Albion,  Washington,  D.  C,  Isador  Luckstone,  New  York; 
B.S.,  Mary  Washington  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia. 

Ronald  W.  Faulkner,  A.B.,  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Music 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Colorado  State  College  of  Education;  Institute  of  Musical  Art,  New 
York  City;  Pupil  of  George  Barrere. 

E.  Boyd  Graves,  A.B.,  A.M Associate  Professor  of  Philosophy 

A.B.,  A.M.,  College  of  William  and  Mary;  Graduate  Study,  George  Washington 
University. 

Sallie  Baird  Harrison,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Associate  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  College  of  William  and  Mary;  M.S.,  University  of  Tennessee. 


16  Mary  Washington  College 

Warren  G.  Keith,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.    Associate  Professor  of  History 

B.A.,  University  of  Richmond;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia;  Ph.D.,  Johns 
Hopkins  University. 

^Richard  M.  Kirby,  A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 

A.B.,  Berea  College;  A.M.,  Ohio  State  University;  Graduate  Student,  University 
of  Chicago;  Ph.D.,  Harvard  University. 

Clifton  B.  McIntosh,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Spanish  and  Portuguese 

A.B.,  Duke  University;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia. 

'^Mary  E.  McKenzie,  A.B.,  M.A Associate  Prof essor  of  English 

A.B.,  Oberlin  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Graduate  Student,  George 
Washington  University,  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Frances  Ramey  Mooney,  B.S.,  M.A., 

Associate  Professor  of  Social  Service 

B.S.,  University  of  Oklahoma;  M.A.,  George  Peabody  College;  Graduate  Student, 
Clark  University,  Columbia  University,  George  Washington  University,  Univer- 
sity of  Southern  California,  University  of  Chicago,  and  University  of  California. 

Robert  W.  Pyle,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.  .  .  .  Associate  Professor  of  Biology 

B.S.,  M.A.,  University  of  Pennsylvania;  Ph.D.,  Harvard  University. 

J.  Kenneth  Roach,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 

A.B.,  Duke  University;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Student,  Roanoke  College, 
Cornell  University. 

Catesby  W.  Stewart,  A.B.,  Ed.M.  .  .  .  Associate  Professor  of  History 

A.B.,  University  of  Richmond;  Ed.M.,  Harvard  University. 

Mildred  P.  Stewart,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Associate  Professor  of  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  Mary  Washington  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Student,  Colorado 
State  College,  New  School  for  Social  Research,  New  York  University,  Benning- 
ton College. 

Henry  Grady  Britt,  B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 

B.S.,  M.A.,  Wake  Forest  College;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia. 

A.  Aldo  Charles,  B.S.,  LL.B.,  M.Ed. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 

B.S.,  Washington  and  Lee  University;  LL.B.,  Blackstone  College  of  Law;  M.Ed., 
Temple  University. 


*  Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


Officers  of  Instruction  17 

Marion  K.  Chauncey,  B.M.,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Music 

Graduate,  Georgia  State  Woman's  College;  B.M.  and  Violin  Diploma,  Ithaca 
Conservatory  of  Music;  Student  of  Cesar  Thompson  —  Belgian  virtuoso, 
W.  Grant  Egbert,  and  Jean  Pulikowski  of  the  Cincinnati  Conservatory;  M.A., 
Columbia  University;  Graduate  Student,  George  Washington  University  and 
Peabody  Conservatory  of  Music. 

William  Wayne  Griffith,  A.B.,  M.A.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  University  of  Pennsylvania;  M.A.,  Harvard  University;  B.S.  in  L.S„ 
Drexel  Institute;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

Virginia  Harrison,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  University  of  Wisconsin;  M.A.,  Columbia  University;  Graduate  Student, 
New  York  University. 

-'^W.  Edwin  Hemphill,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 

B.A.,  Hampden-Sydney  College;  M.A.,  Emory  University;  Ph.D.,  University  of 
Virginia. 

Earl  G.  Insley,  B.S.,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

B.S.,  Ph.D.,  Johns  Hopkins  University;  Student,  University  of  Virginia. 

Faith  E.  Johnston,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  Kansas  State  Teachers  College;  M.S.,  Kansas  State  College;  Student, 
Colorado  State  College. 

William  Luther  McDermott,  B.A.S.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Art 

B.A.S.,  Carnegie  Institute  of  Technology;  M.A.,  University  of  Pittsburgh; 
Awards  in  Sculpture,  Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design,  New  York. 

Fred  Earle  Miller,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 

A.B.,  M.A.,  Colorado  State  College  of  Education. 

Alan  Stanley  Peirce,  A.B.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 

A.B.,  M.S.,  and  Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 

Herman  R.  Reichenbach,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Music 

University  of  Berlin;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Freiburg. 


*  Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


18  Mary  Washington  College 

Paul  John  Ritter,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Dramatic  Arts 

A.B.,  University  of  California;  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  University  of  Southern  California. 

Lee  W.  Ryan,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D Assistant  Professor  of  Spanish 

B.S.,  M.S.,  and  Ph.D.,  University  of  Virginia, 

Emil  R.  Schnellock Assistant  Professor  of  Art 

Student,  Art  Students*  League  under  Robert  Henri  and  George  Luks;  Wood- 
stock Art  Colony,  New  York. 

Helen  H.  Schultz,  B.S.,  A.M. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology  and  Chemistry 

Special  Student,  University  of  Chicago,  University  of  Tennessee,  Howard  Col- 
lege, University  of  Colorado;  B.S.,  A.M.,  George  Peabody  College;  Research 
Marine  Biological  Station,  Woods  Hole,  Mass.;  Graduate  Study,  George 
Washington  University. 

Hubert  C.  Shull,  A.B.,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  Chemistry 

A.B.,  Bridgewater  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University. 

Myrick  Sublette,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Science 

A.B.,  Indiana  State  Teachers  College;  LL.B.,  University  of  Michigan;  A.M., 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Illinois. 

Margaret  Swander,  A.B.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Guidance  and  Counseling 

A.B.,  Ohio  Wesleyan  University;  Graduate  Student,  University  of  Pittsburgh; 
M.A.,   University   of  Wisconsin;   Study,  City  of  London  Vacation  School. 

James  P.  Thompson,  A.B.,  M.A. .  .  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 

A.B.  and  M.A.,  Colorado  College,  Colorado  Springs,  Colorado;  Graduate  Student, 
University  of  Nebraska. 

Catherine  Turner,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  Winthrop  College;  M.S.,  Woman's  College  of  the  University  of  North 
Carolina. 

Nancy  S.  Whitticar,  B.S.,  M.D. 

Resident  Physician  and  Assistant  Professor  of  Hygiene 

B.S.,  M.D.,  Ohio  State  University.  Internship  at  White  Cross  Hospital, 
Columbus,  Ohio. 

Phineas  p.  Wright,  A.B.,  M.A Assistant  Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  University  of  Michigan;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia;  Graduate  Student, 
University  of  Michigan  and  University  of  Virginia. 


Officers  of  Instruction  19 

Elizabeth  Wysor Assistant  Professor  of  Voice 

Graduate,  Juilllard  Schools  of  Music  and  Staatliche  Akademic  der  Tonkunst, 
Munich,  Germany;  Study  under  Paul  Bender,  Munich,  and  Margaret  Matzenauer, 
Diana  d'Este,  and  Ernest  Knoch,  New  York  City.  Active  artist  in  symphonic, 
operatic,  radio,  and  concert  fields  in  North  and  South  America  and  Europe. 

C.  Clay  Adams,  A.B.,  M.A Instructor  in  Latin  and  Greek 

A.B.,  Wilson  College;  M.A.,  Bryn  Mawr  College;  Graduate  Student,  Bryn 
Mawr  College. 

Margery  E.  Arnold,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  Health  and  'Physical  Education 
B.S.,  Russell  Sage  College;  M.A.,  Columbia  University. 

Guy  H.  Brown,  A.B Instructor  in  Education 

A.B.,  Roanoke  College;  Study,  University  of  Virginia. 

Robert  F.  Caverlee,  A.B.,  Th.B.,  Th.M.,  D.D. 

Instructor  in  Biblical  Literature 

A.B.,  University  of  Richmond;  Th.B.,  Th.M.,  Southern  Theological  Seminary; 
D.D.,  University  of  Richmond. 

Charles  H.  Davidson,  B.A.,  Ph.M Instructor  in  Physics 

A.B.,  The  American  University;  Ph.M.,  University  of  Wisconsin. 

''■■  Margaret  D.  Dickinson,  B.S.,  B.L.S. .  .  Instructor  in  Library  Science 
B.S.,  Mary  Washington  College;  B.L.S.,  Library  School,  George  Peabody  College. 

John  W.  Dudley,  A.B.,  A.B.  in  L.S. 

Assistant  Librarian  and  Instructor  in  Library  Science 

A.B.  and  A.B.  in  L.S.,  University  of  North  Carolina. 

LuiSA  Maria  Guarch,  B.A.,  M.A.,  Litt.D Instructor  in  Spanish 

B.A.,  University  of  Puerto  Rico;  M.A.,  Smith  College;  Litt.D.,  National  Uni- 
versity of  Mexico. 

Levin  Houston,  III,  B.A Instructor  in  Piano 

B.A.,  Virginia  Military  Institute;  Graduate  Student,  Washington  and  Lee  Uni- 
versity; Pupil  of  Rey  Lev,  Thorvald  Otterstrom,  Hans  Barth,  Guy  Maier, 
Quincy  Cole,  and  Harold  Genther;  Composition  at  the  Music  Institute  under 
Roger  Sessions  and  Ernst  Krenek;  Composer  and  soloist. 

Joseph  B.  Kincanon,  B.A.,  Th.M.,  Th.D.  .  .  .  Instructor  in  English 

B.A.,  University  of  Richmond;  Th.M.  and  Th.D.,  Baptist  Bible  Institute,  New 
Orleans;  Graduate  Student,  Tulane  University. 

W.  Russell  King,  A.B Instructor  in  English 

A.B.,   University   of  Florida;   Graduate  Student,   University  of  Missouri. 


♦Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


20  Mary  Washington  College 

Charlotte  Klein,  Mus.D.,  F.A.G.O. .  .  Instructor  in  Organ  and  Piano 

Mus.D.,  Boguslawski  College  of  Music,  Chicago;  Fellow  of  the  American  Guild 
of  Organists;  Scholarship-Diploma  Graduate  in  Organ  and  Piano,  Peabody  Con- 
servatory of  Music,  Baltimore;  Pupil  of  "Widor  and  Philip  at  American  Con- 
servatoire, Fontainebleau,  France;  Soloist  at  six  national  conventions  American 
Guild  of  Organists. 

Ruth  Leonard,  B.S.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  "Woman's  College  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina;  M.A.,  University 
of  North  Carolina. 

Margaret  C.  Lumpkin,  B.S.,  M.S. 

Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  Woman's  College  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina;  M.S.,  Wellesley 
College. 

Sally  J.  Porter,  B.S.,  M.A., 

Instructor  in  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.S.,  University  of  Tennessee;  M.A.,  Columbia  University. 

Vera  Neely  Ross,  B.M Instructor  in  Yoice 

B.M.,  University  of  Kansas;  Fellowship  Juilliard  Musical  Foundation;  Graduate 
School,  New  York;  Pupil,  Madame  Choen-Rene,  Walter  Golde,  and  Oscar  Seagle; 
Soloist. 

Samuel  O.  Ruff,  B.A.,  M.A Instructor  in  English 

B.A.,  Hampden-Sydney  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia;  Graduate  Student, 
Tulane  University. 

Mattie  Lou  Sholes,  B.S.,  M.S Instructor  in  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  Woman's  College  of  the  University  of  North  Carolina;  M.S.,  Virginia 
Polytechnic  Institute. 

Mildred  B.  Sollenberger,  B.A Instructor  in  Speech  and  Radio 

B.S.,   Kansas  State  College;   Graduate  Student,  Northwestern  University. 

Frederick  Ashton  Stoutamire,  Jr.,  B.A.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  English 
B.A.,  M.A.,  University  of  Richmond. 

Elizabeth  Trible,  R.N Instructor  in  Home  Nursing 

Mary  Washington  College;  Stuart  Circle  Hospital,  School  of  Nursing,  Richmond; 
Student,  School  of  Nursing,  Columbia  University. 

Ruth  S.  Wade,  A.B.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Librarian  and  Instructor  in  Library  Science 

A.B.,  Piedmont  College;  B.S.  in  L.S.  and  M.A.,  Peabody  College. 

William  Russell  Walther Instructor  in  Riding 

Director,  Oak  Hill  Stables. 


Alumnae  Association  21 

Arthur  E.  Whitenack,  B.S.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.A.,  M.S. 

Assistant  Librarian  and  Instructor  in  Library  Science 

B.S.,   M.A.,   Ohio  State   University;   B.S.   in  L.S.,   M.S.,  University  of  Illinois. 


Visiting  Instructors  in  Applied  Music  on  a  Fee  Basis 
Not  Members  of  the  Faculty 

Thomas  Cousins Instructor  in  Brass  Instruments 

Pupil  of  William  Vachianno,  Juilliard  Conservatory;  National  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

Hendrik  Essers,  M.Mus Instructor  in  Violin  and  Viola 

Teachers  Certificate,  Peabody  Institute,  Baltimore;  M.Mus.,  Catholic  University; 
Studied  with  Mischa  Mischakov;  Member,  National  Symphony  Orchestra  and 
Summer  Watergate  Symphony. 

Anne  F.  Hamer,  B.Mus Instructor  in  Piano  and  'Cello 

B.Mus.,  University  of  Michigan;  Teachers  Degree,  Washington  College  of 
Music;  Pupil  of  Richard  McClanahan,  New  York  City,  Joseph  Brinkman  and 
Hans  Pick,  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan. 

Sylvia  Meyer,  B.A Instructor  in  Harp 

B.A.,  University  of  Wisconsin;  Artist  Diploma  and  Teachers  Certificate,  Pea- 
body  Conservatory  of  Music;  Pupil  of  Carlos  Salzedo;  Solo  Harpist,  National 
Symphony  Orchestra. 


ALUMNAE  ASSOCIATION 

Mary  "Washington  College  has  a  large  and  active  Alumnae  Associ- 
ation with  members  scattered  over  the  United  States  and  in  some 
foreign  countries.  Many  of  them  have  achieved  distinction  in  the  fields 
of  Art,  Music,  Literature,  Business,  Social  Work,  and  Education. 

The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to  stimulate  good  fellowship 
among  the  members  and  promote  the  welfare  of  the  college  and  its 
alumnae  by  increasing  the  interest  of  its  members  in  the  college  and 
each  other. 

Officers 

President Mrs.  Charles  S.  Payne 

5809  14th  Street,  N.  W.,  Washington  11,  D.  C. 

Vice-President Miss  Juliet  Ware 

Monroe  Terrace  Apartments 
801  West  Franklin  Street,  Richmond,  Virginia 


22  Mary  "Washington  College 

Executive  Secretary Miss  Lindlay  Goolrick 

Mary  Washington  College 

Secretary Miss   Jane  McCorkindale 

713  Maiden  Lane,  Roanoke  15,  Virginia 

Treasurer Miss  Martha  Swoope 

110  Broadway,  Roanoke  14,  Virginia 

Assistant  Treasurer Miss  Glade  Burnette 

618  Murray  Avenue,  S.  E.,  Roanoke  13,  Virginia 

Historian Mrs.  William  Luther  McDermott 

1421  Sunken  Road,  Fredericksburg,  Virginia 

Parliamentarian, Miss  Elizabeth  Dinges 

3202  North  Pershing  Drive,  Arlington,  Virginia 

Chapter  Presidents 

Peninsula Mrs.  A.  T.  Moss 

334  53rd  Street,  N.  W.,  Newport  News,  Virginia 

Norfolk-Portsmouth Miss  Margaret  Lambert 

5209  Bluestone  Avenue,  Norfolk,  Virginia 

Richmond Mrs.  Paul  Davidson 

2621  Stuart  Avenue,  Apartment  16,  Richmond,  Virginia 

Fredericksburg Miss  Lois  Dent 

709  Lee  Avenue,  Fredericksburg,  Virginia 

Washington Miss  Elisabeth  Davis 

1014  South  Wayne  Street,  Arlington,  Virginia 

Roanoke Mrs.  Horace  Hood  III 

412  Arlington  Road,  Roanoke  15,  Virginia 

New  England Mrs.  Harold  C.  Hart 

29  Lincoln  Road,  Wellesley  Hills,  Massachusetts 

Greater  New  York Mrs.  W.  M.  Kerr 

17  Hemlock  Place,  New  Rochelle,  New  York 


General  Information 


History  of  the  College 

Mary  Washington  is  the  Woman's  College  of  the  University  of 
Virginia  and  is  an  integral  part  of  the  University  system.  The  co- 
ordination of  Mary  Washington  College  with  the  University  of  Virginia 
was  the  culmination  of  the  long  struggle  of  the  women  of  Virginia 
for  educational  opportunities  comparable  to  those  provided  by  the 
State  for  men  at  the  University  at  Charlottesville. 

The  effort  to  secure  co-education  at  the  University  or  to  have  a 
co-ordinate  college  for  women  established  began  with  a  recommenda- 
tion by  the  Reverend  A.  D.  Mayo  in  1891.  In  1894,  four  hundred 
women  petitioned  the  University  for  admission.  In  that  same  year, 
women  were  admitted  to  courses  but  not  to  classes.  Very  few  women 
took  advantage  of  this  privilege.  The  campaign  passed  through  at  least 
three  separate  phases.  First,  to  secure  co-education  at  the  University; 
second,  to  establish  a  co-ordinate  college  for  women  at  the  University; 
third,  to  establish  a  co-ordinate  college  for  women  away  from  the 
University. 

Over  a  period  of  fifty-three  years,  thirty-five  bills  were  introduced 
in  the  General  Assembly  of  Virginia.  Upon  the  recommendation  of  a 
Commission  appointed  by  the  General  Assembly  in  1928,  the  Legislature 
in  1932  passed  a  bill  making  this  institution  the  Woman's  College  of 
the  University.  This  bill  was  vetoed  by  the  Governor  because  of  the 
great  depression  at  that  time,  and  it  was  not  until  twelve  years  later 
that  the  co-ordination  was  actually  carried  out. 

It  is  obvious,  therefore,  that  the  history  of  this  college  is  interwoven 
and,  to  a  large  extent,  contemporaneous  with  the  long  and  bitter 
struggle  by  women  for  legislation  giving  the  daughters  of  Virginia  the 
opportunity  to  share  in  the  privileges  enjoyed  by  her  sons  since  the 
University  was  established  by  Thomas  Jefferson  one  hundred  and 
twenty-eight  years  ago. 

The  name  of  the  college — Mary  Washington  College  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia — has  real  historic  significance  and  background 
combined  with  intimate  local  associations.  It  is  located  on  a  hill 
overlooking  the  home  and  tomb  of  Mary  Washington;  the  boyhood 
home  of  her  illustrious  son,  George  Washington;  and  Kenmore,  the 
home  of  her  daughter,  Betty  Washington  Lewis;  and  the  college 
grounds  were  at  one  time  a  part  of  the  estate  of  Betty  Washington. 
No  more  appropriate  name  could  have  been  given  a  woman's  college, 
and  it  should   serve  as   an  inspiration   to  young   womanhood   and   a 

23 


24  Mary  Washington  College 

standard  of  excellence  for  ages  yet  to  come. 

The  development  of  Mary  Washington  has  been  phenomenal, 
especially  during  the  last  few  years.  It  is  the  largest  college  for 
women  in  the  State,  has  a  national  reputation,  and  draws  its  students 
from  almost  every  state  in  the  Union,  the  territories,  and  some  foreign 
countries.  One  of  its  distinctions  is  that  it  is  one  of  the  few  if  not  the 
only  state-supported  college  for  women  in  America  that  is  devoted 
exclusively  to  instruction  in  the  liberal  arts. 

Location  and  Environment 

Mary  Washington  College  is  ideally  located  amidst  the  finest  tradi- 
tions of  Old  Virginia,  almost  in  the  shadow  of  the  Nation's  Capital, 
and  accessible  to  the  great  centers  of  culture  of  the  East.  The  spa- 
cious grounds,  including  the  main  campus  and  the  historic  Brompton 
estate,  containing  381  acres,  are  situated  on  the  famous  Marye's 
Heights,  commanding  a  panoramic  view  of  the  City  of  Fredericksburg 
and  the  beautiful  Rappahannock  River  Valley,  and  are  adjacent  to 
the  Fredericksburg  and  Spotsylvania  National  Military  Park. 

Here  you  may  spend  your  college  days  where  you  can  look  down 
upon  the  boyhood  home  of  George  Washington;  the  home  of  his 
sister;  the  home  and  tomb  of  his  mother;  and  within  a  few  minutes 
drive  of  Wakefield,  his  birthplace,  and  of  Mount  Vernon,  the  home 
of  his  mature  years. 

The  college  is  noted  for  the  natural  beauty  of  the  grounds  and 
impressive  classical  architecture.  The  position  of  the  buildings  gives 
them  a  commanding  appearance,  bringing  out  in  strong  relief  the 
classic  beauty  of  the  architecture.  In  the  rear  of  the  campus,  deep 
wooded  ravines  threaded  by  crystal  streams  add  a  picturesqueness  to 
the  grounds. 

The  setting,  campus,  and  buildings  possess  a  singular  charm  and 
appeal.  The  stately  colonial  pillars,  the  rolling  shady  lawns,  and  the 
hallowed  traditions  which  cluster  about  the  place  are  vividly  reminis- 
cent of  the  gracious  charm,  culture,  and  romance  of  the  Old  South. 
The  environment  is  both  inspiring  and  romantic  because  of  its  color- 
ful past  and  the  peculiar  blending  of  the  life  of  early  colonial  days 
with  the  life  of  today. 

Considering  the  historic  significance  of  Fredericksburg  and  the  fact 
that  it  is  one  of  the  most  accessible  and  cultural  communities  in 
America,  it  would  be  diflScult  to  find  a  more  fitting  place  for  a  col- 
lege or  an  environment  more  stimulating.  In  these  idyllic  surround- 
ings, college  days  pass  all  too  quickly. 


Historic  Fredericksburg  25 

Historic  Fredericksburg 

Fredericksburg  and  vicinity  have  played  an  important  role  in  every 
critical  and  momentous  period  of  American  history  from  the  time 
Captain  John  Smith  and  his  intrepid  followers  sailed  up  the  Rappa- 
hannock River  in  1608  until  the  present,  and  is  known  as  "America's 
Most  Historic  City." 

On  the  heights  where  Mary  Washington  College  now  stands,  once 
stood  "Seacobeck,"  an  Indian  village,  visited  by  Captain  Smith  and  his 
party. 

Fredericksburg  furnished  the  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  Army  and 
the  Admiral  and  Founder  of  the  American  Navy  during  the  Revolu- 
tionary War,  George  Washington  and  John  Paul  Jones.  In  addition  to 
the  Commanders,  it  furnished  six  other  Generals,  Hugh  Mercer, 
Thomas  Posey,  George  Rogers  Clark,  William  Woodford,  George 
Weedon,  and  Gustavus  B.  Wallace. 

James  Madison,  President  of  the  United  States  and  Father  of  the 
Constitution,  was  born  within  twenty  miles  of  the  city.  Thomas 
Jeflferson,  the  author  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence,  wrote  the 
**Act  Establishing  Religious  Liberty  in  Virginia"  in  1775,  in  Fred- 
ericksburg. This  section  of  Virginia  furnished  the  Presidents  of  the 
United  States  for  thirty-two  years  during  the  most  trying  and  difficult 
period  of  the  history  of  the  RepubHc.  Fredericksburg  was  the  home 
of  James  Monroe,  President  of  the  United  States  and  author  of  the 
Monroe  Doctrine.  It  was  George  Mason  of  an  adjoining  county  who 
wrote  the  "Virginia  Bill  of  Rights,"  and  the  "Constitution  of  Virginia." 

Here  lived  General  Lewis  Littlepage,  protege  of  John  Jay  at  the 
court  of  France,  member  of  the  Cabinet  of  the  King  of  Poland,  and 
emissary  to  Russia.  His  tomb  is  in  Fredericksburg.  Other  notable 
characters  who  were  born  or  lived  in  Fredericksburg  were  John 
Forsythe,  Governor  of  Louisiana,  Minister  to  Spain,  and  Secretary  of 
State;  Governor  Alexander  Spotswood,  distinguished  colonial  governor 
of  Virginia;  Chief  Surgeon  Laurens  Brooke,  who  sailed  with  John  Paul 
Jones  on  the  "Ranger"  and  the  "Bon  Homme  Richard";  Moncure  D. 
Conway,  well-known  author  and  divine;  Commodore  Theodore  R. 
Rootes,  Captain  Joseph  N.  Barry,  Commander  George  Minor,  and 
Colonel  Richard  D.  Maury,  all  of  whom  distinguished  themselves  in  the 
Confederate  Navy;  Captain  Thorn,  Commander  of  the  famous  Mer- 
rimac  in  the  battle  of  Hampton  Roads;  Robert  Brooke,  Governor  of 
Virginia  and  Attorney  General;  John  Taylor,  United  States  Senator 


26  Mary  "Washington  College 

from    Virginia,   writer,    and    world-famous    agriculturist;    and    Gari 
Melchers,  internationally  known  artist. 

Eminent  scientists  include  Matthew  F.  Maury,  the  "Pathfinder  of 
the  Seas";  Captain  Lynch,  United  States  Navy,  famous  for  his  scientific 
work  in  connection  with  the  topography  of  the  "Dead  Sea  Valley"; 
Rear  Admiral  GriiOGn,  Chief  of  Bureau  of  Naval  Engineering  and  in- 
ventor of  the  electric  drive  and  the  turbine  gear;  and  Tom  Armat, 
who  invented  an  important  phase  of  the  motion  picture,  and  whose 
patent  was  later  purchased  by  Edison. 

Among  the  notable  women  from  Fredericksburg  were  Susan  Metcalf 
Savage,  early  missionary  to  Africa;  Ellen  Lewis  Herndon,  wife  of 
President  Chester  A.  Arthur;  Martha  Stevens  of  Civil  War  fame;  Mary 
"Washington,  mother  of  George  Washington;  Mary  Custis,  wife  of 
General  Robert  E.  Lee;  and  Kate  Waller  Barrett,  internationally  known 
sociologist  and  educator. 

Space  does  not  permit  mentioning  all  of  the  famous  men  and 
women  who  were  born  in  Fredericksburg  or  whose  lives  were  closely 
associated  with  the  community. 

The  following  are  some  of  the  places  in  full  view  of  the  college 
visited  by  thousands  of  people  from  all  over  America  and  from  foreign 
countries,  every  year:  The  boyhood  home  of  George  Washington,  where 
he  cut  the  cherry  tree;  the  home  and  burial  place  of  his  mother;  "Ken- 
more,"  the  home  of  his  sister,  Betty  Washington  Lewis;  "Chatham," 
so  long  associated  with  romance  and  war,  the  headquarters  of  the 
commander  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac,  and  the  favorite  visiting 
place  of  George  Washington;  where  Count  Zeppelin,  an  attache  of  the 
Northern  Army,  sent  up  a  balloon  at  the  Battle  of  Fredericksburg  for 
observation  purposes. 

Also,  the  first  Apothecary  Shop  in  America;  the  old  slave  block;  the 
home  of  Matthew  Fontaine  Maury;  the  Rising  Sun  Tavern,  built  by 
Charles,  the  brother  of  George  Washington;  National  Cemetery,  where 
sleep  not  less  than  15,000  Northern  soldiers  of  the  War  Between  the 
States  who  lost  their  lives  on  adjacent  battlefields;  Confederate 
Cemetery  where  rest  the  remains  of  5,000  soldiers;  "Brompton,"  now  a 
part  of  the  college  grounds,  was  the  headquarters  for  the  Confederates, 
and  was  the  center  of  the  Federal  attack  in  both  the  first  and  second 
battles  of  Fredericksburg;  "Greenway,"  General  Burnside's  head- 
quarters; Wallace  Hill,  where  Lincoln  reviewed  his  troops;  the  law 
office  of  James  Monroe;  historic  Falmouth,  the  site  of  a  prison  camp 


Field  Trips  and  Tours  27 

during  the  Revolutionary  "War,  and  the  home  of  the  first  millionaire 
in  America. 

The  old  Sunken  Road  at  the  base  of  the  heights  in  front  of  the 
college  campus;  the  Confederate  Cemetery  at  the  foot  of  the  hill;  the 
breastworks  and  gun  emplacements  on  the  crest  of  the  hill;  and  the 
cannon  balls  and  other  relics  that  are  found  from  time  to  time, 
constitute  mute  but  eloquent  testimony  of  the  two  sanguinary  battles 
which  were  staged  on  the  heights  now  occupied  by  the  campus,  during 
the  War  Between  the  States. 

The  United  States  Government  has  established  a  Battlefield  Park  in 
the  Fredericksburg  area,  and  has  spent  large  sums  suitably  marking  its 
battlefields — Chancellorsville,  Wilderness,  Spotsylvania  Court  House, 
Salem  Church,  and  Fredericksburg. 

Considering  its  historical  significance,  and  the  fact  that  it  is  situated 
in  one  of  the  most  accessible  and  cultural  communities  in  America,  it 
would  be  difficult  to  find  a  more  fitting  place  for  a  college  or  an  environ- 
ment more  stimulating.  Here  the  old  and  the  new  are  happily  blended 
into  a  progressive  and  interesting  community  of  more  than  twelve 
thousand  people,  surrounded  by  historic  shrines  and  crowned  by  a  halo 
of  golden  memories  capable  of  inspiring  all  who  enter  its  gates. 

Field  Trips  and  Tours 

In  an  effort  to  utilize  the  rich  historic  environment  in  which  this 
institution  Is  located,  and  as  an  Integral  part  of  the  program  of  instruc- 
tion, the  college  sponsors  regular  visits  or  pilgrimages  to  the  many 
local  shrines  and  places  of  Interest  and  note.  Including  those  in  the 
immediate  vicinity  of  Fredericksburg,  the  cities  of  Washington, 
Richmond,  and  other  places  accessible  to  the  college.  The  heads  of 
the  various  departments  of  instruction  have  charge  of  the  tours  with 
which  each  department  is  concerned.  These  trips  are  arranged  for 
afternoons  and  Saturdays  when  they  do  not  interfere  with  classroom 
work.  The  department  head  or  teacher  In  charge  of  a  group  makes 
assignments  In  advance  bearing  on  the  particular  places  to  be  visited, 
so  that  students  will  be  familiar  with  the  history  or  events  connected 
with  any  given  place.  A  lecture  covering  the  history  and  significance 
of  the  particular  place  or  shrine  visited  Is  given  on  the  grounds. 

These  trips  are  not  confined  to  historic  places  alone,  but  include 
visits  to  Industrial  and  educational  Institutions  as  well  as  visits  to 
Congress,  State  Legislature,  Congressional  Library,  State  Library,  and 
other  governmental  departments  in  Washington  and  Richmond. 


28  Mary  "Washington  College 

Every  student  sometime  during  her  stay  at  this  institution  has  an 
opportunity  of  visiting  all  of  the  most  outstanding  and  notable  places 
to  be  found  within  a  radius  of  fifty  miles  of  Fredericksburg.  This 
phase  of  the  program  of  studies  is  a  rich  education  within  itself,  and 
furnishes  students  a  background  of  information  which  not  only  enables 
them  to  appreciate  our  history  and  institutions,  but  which  serves  also 
as  an  inspiration.  Students  eagerly  look  forward  to  these  trips  and 
they  serve  to  vitalize  and  motivate  the  work  in  history,  art,  music, 
science,  literature,  and  other  departments  of  the  college. 

Accessibility  and  Transportation 

The  nearness  of  the  college  to  the  National  Capital  and  the  Capital 
of  the  State  makes  it  practicable  for  students  to  take  advantage  of  the 
libraries,  art  galleries,  theatres,  and  other  educational  facilities  in 
Washington  and  Richmond. 

Climate 

Fredericksburg  enjoys  a  comparatively  mild  climate.  The  winters  are 
short  and  seldom  are  the  days  that  are  too  cold  for  outdoor  sports. 

Buildings  and  Accommodations 

REsroENCE  Halls 

All  of  the  residence  halls  provide  ample  and  comfortable  housing 
facilities.  Every  room  is  an  outside  room  with  ample  ventilation  and 
light,  single  beds,  built-in  closets  and  bookcases,  and  hot  and  cold 
water.  The  seven  newer  buildings  afford  every  convenience  and 
comfort — apartments,  suites,  a  limited  number  of  single  rooms,  private 
baths,  circulating  ice  water,  beautifully  appointed  drawing  rooms,  com- 
fortable lounge  rooms,  large  porches  and  arcades,  pressing  rooms, 
kitchenettes,  shower  baths,  incineration,  etc. 

Westmoreland  Hall. — Named  for  a  neighboring  county,  the  birth- 
place of  George  Washington,  Robert  E.  Lee,  James  Monroe,  and  many 
other  prominent  men  whose  names  are  interwoven  with  American 
history.  This  is  the  newest  dormitory  on  the  campus  and  is  occupied 
by  seniors. 

Mary  Ball  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  Mary,  the  mother  of  George 
Washington.    Her  home  and  tomb,  the  home  of  her  daughter,  and  the 


Buildings  and  Accommodations  29 

boyhood  home  of  her  illustrious  son  are  in  Fredericksburg  and  in  full 
view  of  the  campus. 

Mary  Custis  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  the  wife  of  Robert  E.  Lee, 
whose  home  was  at  Chatham,  in  Fredericksburg. 

Dolly  Madison  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  the  wife  of  President 
James  Madison.  The  latter  was  born  within  twenty  miles  of  Fredericks- 
burg, and  his  life  was  closely  associated  with  the  community. 

Virginia  Hall. — Named  for  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia. 

Frances  Willard  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  Frances  E.  Willard, 
the  great  temperance  leader  and  Christian  scholar. 

Betty  Lewis  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  Betty,  sister  of  George 
Washington,  whose  home,  Kenmore,  is  in  Fredericksburg  and  in  full 
view  of  the  campus. 

Cornell  Hall. — Located  on  Cornell  Street  near  the  main  entrance 
to  the  campus.    Accommodates  approximately  ninety  students. 

Hamlet  House. — Named  in  honor  of  William  N.  Hamlet,  who  was 
connected  with  the  institution  for  thirty  years. 

Marye  Hall. — Built  after  the  style  of  an  old  southern  mansion  on 
the  most  beautiful  site  on  the  campus. 

Margaret  Brent  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  the  first  American 
woman  to  advocate  political,  social,  and  educational  equality  for 
women.  In  1659  Margaret  Brent  received  a  deed  for  the  land  where 
the  city  of  Fredericksburg  and  part  of  Mary  Washington  College 
now  stand. 

Other  Buildings 

George  Washington  Hall. — Administration  building,  named  in 
honor  of  General  George  Washington,  whose  life  was  so  closely 
associated  with  Fredericksburg  and  this  immediate  section  of  Virginia. 
The  building  was  completed  in  1939  at  a  cost  of  $365,000. 

This  is  the  largest  and  most  imposing  structure  on  the  campus, 
and  contains  the  administrative  offices;  departmental  offices;  a  few 
classrooms;  music  practice  rooms;  and  a  broadcasting  studio  which 
is  fitted  with  the  best  in  recording  equipment,  and  is  wired  directly  to 
the  local  studio  so  that  programs  can  be  transmitted  to  state  and 
national  hook-ups.  Other  facilities  include  a  speech  clinic;  large 
recreation  room;  and  a  roof  garden. 


30  Mary  "VTashington  College 

This  building  also  contains  an  auditorium  with  a  seating  capacity 
of  1624;  dressing  and  make-up  rooms,  etc.  The  stage  is  fully  equipped 
with  the  most  modern  devices  for  handling  stage  scenery  and  settings, 
and  is  planned  to  take  care  of  the  most  elaborate  programs. 

In  addition,  a  fine  pipe  organ  which  is  the  generous  gift  of  Mr. 
Benjamin  T.  Pitts,  of  Fredericksburg,  and  a  fully  equipped  projection 
room  for  the  exhibition  of  motion  pictures,  are  provided. 

E.  Lee  Trinkle  Library. — ^This  building,  named  in  honor  of  the 
late  E.  Lee  Trinkle,  former  Governor  of  Virginia  and  for  many  years 
President  of  the  Governing  Board  of  the  college,  was  completed  in 
1941  at  a  cost  in  excess  of  $22  5,000,  and  provides  stacks  and  other 
facilities  for  H  0,000  volumes.  The  Library  contains  five  main  reading 
rooms.  Five  floors  of  all-metal  stacks  house  the  general  book  collection. 
It  also  contains  a  few  classrooms,  the  Mendel  Museum,  well-equipped 
offices,  and  workrooms. 

The  paneled  Browsing  Room  with  comfortable  chairs  and  lounges 
and  a  large  fireplace,  the  Periodical  Room,  and  the  Virginia  Room 
combine  to  make  this  one  of  the  most  deHghtful  places  at  the  college 
for  relaxation  and  reflection  as  well  as  study. 

In  addition  to  the  facilities  of  the  splendid  college  library  on  the 
campus  and  the  inter-library  loan  service,  the  Congressional  Library 
and  the  Folger  Shakespeare  Library  in  Washington,  and  the  State 
Library  and  City  Library  in  Richmond  provide  added  opportunities  for 
those  interested  in  research. 

Monroe  Hall. — Named  in  honor  of  President  James  Monroe,  who 
hved  in  Fredericksburg  and  whose  life  was  closely  identified  with  the 
community.  This  building  contains  classrooms;  the  httle  theatre,  with 
a  seating  capacity  of  632,  equipped  with  pipe  organ;  the  gymnasium; 
and  a  few  departmental  offices. 

Chandler  Hall. — Science  hall,  named  in  memory  of  Algernon  B. 
Chandler,  Jr.,  who  was  President  of  the  college  from  1919  until  his 
death  in  1928. 

The  first  unit  of  this  structure  was  erected  in  1928-29.  During 
1938-39  this  building  was  completed,  the  first  unit  renovated,  and  the 
whole  structure  changed  inside  and  out.  The  laboratories  for  home 
economics,  dietetics,  biology,  bacteriology,  chemistry,  and  physics  are 
located  in  this  building  in  addition  to  a  number  of  lecture  rooms  and 
classrooms,  student  and  faculty  lounge  rooms,  and  the  College  Shoppe. 


Buildings  and  Accommodations  31 

Seacobeck  Hall. — This  building  stands  on  the  site  of  an  Indian 
village  of  the  Seacobeck  tribe,  visited  by  Captain  John  Smith  and  his 
party  in  1608.  This  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  buildings  on  the 
campus,  and  contains  dining  halls,  kitchen,  lounge  room,  etc.  It  is  a 
large,  airy,  well-ventilated  building,  with  the  most  modern  equipment, 
including  its  own  refrigeration  plant. 

Brompton. — The  college  owns  the  historic  Brompton  estate  adjacent 
to  the  main  campus,  containing  174  acres  of  land  on  which  stands  a 
colonial  brick  mansion,  the  first  unit  of  which  is  believed  to  have 
been  erected  about  1730,  and  enlarged  and  completed  in  1836  by 
Colonel  John  L.  Marye. 

In  a  report  by  T.  Sutton  Jett  and  Ralph  Happel,  historians  for  the 
Fredericksburg  and  Spotsylvania  National  Military  Park,  it  is  stated 
that  "Brompton  has  both  social  history  and  military  history  to  make  it 
significant."  These  writers  further  state  that  they  believe  "that  no 
other  house  on  the  American  continent  is  more  important  or  better 
known  in  connection  with  military  history,  and  few  other  homes  are 
better  examples  of  their  type." 

The  house  is  now  more  than  200  years  old.  It  served  as  the  head- 
quarters of  General  Robert  E.  Lee  during  the  Battles  of  Fredericks- 
burg and  bears  the  scars  of  these  two  great  battles.  Wartime  pictures 
of  Brompton  show  the  havoc  wrought  by  shot  and  shell  in  its  walls. 
The  shot  holes  and  the  results  of  cannon  fire  still  are  plainly  visible  in 
the  walls  of  the  main  building,  the  servants'  quarters,  and  other  frame 
structures.  Its  foundations  and  eighteen-inch  thick  interior  walls  are 
made  of  handmade  brick. 

This  was  an  important  addition  to  the  college.  Indeed,  it  is  a 
veritable  treasure-trove  of  social  and  military  history  and  provides 
students  and  visitors  with  an  important  chapter  in  American  history  as 
it  was  enacted  on  the  ground,  making  that  history  more  significant 
and  vivid. 

The  buildings,  gardens,  and  military  works  are  being  restored  to 
their  original  status  and  will  be  preserved  for  future  generations. 

Student  Activities  Building. — The  first  unit  of  the  Student  Activ- 
ities building  consists  of  the  indoor  swimming  pool  and  a  roof  garden. 
This  unit  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  approximately  $90,000.  The  last 
Legislature  appropriated  $225,000  additional  for  the  completion  of 
this  building. 


32  Mary  Washington  College 

Infirmary.  This  important  unit  of  the  college  is  located  near  the 
center  of  the  campus,  is  well-equipped,  and  in  charge  of  a  full-time 
resident  woman  physician  and  three  full-time  trained  nurses. 

Home  Management  House. — ^A  home  adjoining  the  college  grounds 
has  been  equipped  to  give  seniors  in  home  economics  practice  in 
every  detail  of  housekeeping  and  home-making,  in  purchasing  pro- 
visions, planning,  cooking,  and  serving  meals,  cleaning  and  caring  for 
the  house,  and  keeping  accounts. 

Central  Power  and  Laundry  Building. — ^This  building  contains  the 
heating  plant,  transformers,  and  a  well-equipped  steam  laundry.  A  large 
greenhouse,  covering  almost  the  entire  top  of  this  building,  adds  to 
the  facilities  of  the  Department  of  Biology  and,  in  addition,  furnishes 
flowers  for  the  college. 

Amphitheatre. — Located  on  the  natural  slope  of  a  hill  in  the  midst 
of  a  dense  grove  of  trees.  It  has  a  seating  capacity  of  approximately 
1,800,  a  large  stage,  dressing  rooms,  and  a  specially  designed  lighting 
system. 

Cabin. — A  rustic  camp,  including  cabin,  with  stone  fireplace,  electric 
lights,  running  water,  and  other  conveniences,  situated  on  a  high  hill, 
in  a  remote  section  of  the  campus,  overlooking  the  recreational 
grounds. 

Framar. — The  home  of  the  President,  is  located  on  a  beautifully 
landscaped  acreage  at  the  south  end  of  the  campus. 

Post  Office 

The  College  Station,  a  branch  of  the  Fredericksburg  Post  Office, 
located  just  across  the  street  from  the  main  campus,  was  established 
for  the  convenience  of  Mary  Washington  College.  Similar  service  is 
provided  here  as  is  found  at  the  main  post  office  in  the  city. 

Mary  Washington  Hospital 

The  Mary  Washington  Hospital,  a  private  institution,  located  in 
the  City  of  Fredericksburg  and  convenient  to  the  college,  is  well 
equipped  and  in  charge  of  a  splendid  staff  of  specialists.  Here  students 
may  secure  the  services  of  widely  recognized  physicians  and  surgeons  in 
cases  of  severe  illness  or  emergencies. 


Buildings  and  Accommodations  33 

College  Recreational  Center 

In  the  midst  of  the  National  Battlefield  Park,  not  far  away  yet 
seemingly  miles  from  the  bustle  of  the  city,  is  situated  a  large  tract 
of  wooded  land  filled  with  streams,  ravines,  wild  flowers,  and  wild 
life.  This  tract  is  the  gift  of  Mrs.  W.  N.  Hamlet  and  her  husband, 
the  late  Professor  Hamlet,  to  the  college,  and  is  to  serve  as  a  memorial 
to  both  of  them. 

Trails  will  be  made  and  timber  cut  in  preparation  for  cabins, 
recreational  halls,  etc.,  as  soon  as  conditions  will  permit.  The  place 
is  to  serve  as  a  recreational  center  for  the  college,  as  well  as  an 
arboretum,  a  wild  flower  preserve,  and  a  game  sanctuary. 

Other  Facilities 

This  is  a  delightful  place  in  which  to  spend  one's  college  days.  The 
social  and  recreational  opportunities  and  facilities  are  exceptional — 
spacious  campus,  beautiful  groves,  two  roof  gardens,  large  recreation 
halls,  commodious  indoor  and  outdoor  swimming  pools,  picturesque 
golf  course  on  campus,  amphitheatre,  sound  motion  pictures,  tennis 
courts,  gymnasium,  athletic  fields,  saddle  horses,  rustic  camp  with 
cabin  including  all  conveniences,  and  farm  within  easy  distance 
of  the  college  on  which  cabins,  a  large  recreational  hall,  and  other 
facilities  will  be  erected.  In  addition,  there  are  formal  receptions  and 
dinners,  teas,  formal  and  informal  entertainment,  tours,  etc.  A 
delightful  home  atmosphere  adds  to  the  contentment  and  happiness  of  |i 
the  student  body. 

College  Shoppe. — The  College  Shoppe  is  located  In  Chandler  Hall, 
and  is  a  combination  store  and  tearoom.  The  tearoom  section  contains 
a  large  soda  fountain  and  serves  plate  lunches,  sandwiches,  etc.  The 
store  section  handles  all  books  and  classroom  supplies,  an  extensive  line 
of  college  jewelry,  cosmetics,  room  decorations,  and  other  accessories. 

The  red  and  black  leather  booths  around  the  walls,  the  lunch  tables 
in  the  center,  the  radio  and  nickelodeon,  and  the  privilege  of  dancing 
there  with  approved  dates  on  designated  evenings,  all  go  to  make 
this  a  popular  meeting  place  for  students  and  faculty  alike. 

Riding. — The  college  provides  expert  riding  instruction  and  an 
ample  number  of  saddle  horses.  The  Oak  Hill  Riding  Academy, 
containing  clubhouse,  the  riding  ring,  and  stables,  stands  in  a  dense 
grove  of  trees  near  the  campus.  Extensive  shaded  bridle  trails  wind 
through  a  rolling  countryside. 


34  Mary  Washington  College 

The  Riding  Club  sponsors  four  horseshows  a  year,  three  small  shows 
and  a  large  show  in  the  spring. 

Civilian  Pilot  Training. — The  Garner  Aviation  Service  Corporation 
and  Airfield,  located  a  short  distance  from  the  college,  offers  civilian 
pilot  training.  Students  with  the  written  consent  of  their  parents  are 
permitted  to  enroll  for  this  training,  which  is  offered  at  a  reasonable 
charge. 

Lyceum  Series 

The  Lyceum  Program  for  1946-47  included  the  Ballet  Russe  de 
Monte  Carlo;  the  Harvard  University  Orchestra;  "Much  Ado  About 
Nothing,"  presented  by  the  Barter  Theatre  of  Virginia;  Joaquin 
Nin-Culmell,  pianist;  Yves  Tinayre,  baritone;  Victor  Borge,  piano- 
humorist,  and  his  orchestra;  John  Mulholland,  magician;  Joan  and 
Jean  Rosenfeld,  pianists;  and  other  programs. 

There  were  many  prominent  lecturers,  among  them  Dr.  A.  M. 
Harding,  astronomer  and  president  of  the  University  of  Arkansas, 
who  spoke  on  "Glimpses  of  Other  Worlds";  Dr.  Peter  Gray,  head  of 
the  Department  of  Biological  Sciences  at  the  University  of  Pittsburgh, 
who  spoke  on  "The  Nature  and  Origin  of  Man";  and  Dr.  Ivey  F. 
Lewis,  dean  of  the  University  of  Virginia,  who  spoke  at  the  opening 
convocation  of  the  college. 


Admission  and  Expenses 


Admission 


For  admission  to  Mary  Washington  College  the  general  requirements 
are  as  follows: 

1.    Scholastic  Preparation. — 

(a)  The  general  academic  requirement  for  admission  is  that  the 
applicant  must  be  a  graduate  of  an  accredited*  high  school  or 
preparatory  school,  and  that  she  must  have  credit  for  at  least 
fifteen  entrance  units.** 

Credit  must  be  presented  for  at  least  three  units  in  English 
and  two  units  in  Mathematics,  which  may  include  general  or 
basic  mathematics  but  not  arithmetic  or  business  mathematics. 
The  remaining  units  are  electives,  but  credit  cannot  be  given 
for  more  than  four  units  in  vocational  subjects  in  the  fifteen 
required  for  admission.  A  foreign  language  is  not  required 
but,  if  offered  for  credit,  there  must  be  at  least  two  units  in 
the  same  language. 

Preference  is  given  to  students  ranking  in  the  upper  third  of 
their  graduating  classes.  However,  a  careful  analysis  is  made 
by  the  Committee  on  Admissions  of  the  high  school  transcripts 
and  certificates  of  all  appUcants  for  admission,  and  each  ap- 
plication is  considered  upon  its  individual  merits.  Factors  other 
than  scholarship,  such  as  personality,  character,  earnestness  of 
purpose,  and  general  background,  are  given  due  consideration. 

(b)  Applicants  who  are  not  graduates  of  accredited  high  schools 
are  required  to  pass  a  college  entrance  examination.  For 
admission  by  examination,  the  applicant  should  write  to  the 
Dean  of  the  College  and  make  preliminary  arrangements  for 
the  examination  before  leaving  home. 


*Schools    which    are    accredited    by    any    state   or    regional    accrediting   agency   are 
accredited  by  the  University. 

**An    entrance   unit    represents    a   year's   successful    study   of   a  subject   in  a   high 
school  or  preparatory  school,  the  class  meeting  five  times  a  week. 

35 


56  Mary  Washington  College 

(c)  Applicants  who  are  at  least  twenty-one  years  of  age  may  be 
admitted  as  special  students  without  satisfying  the  usual 
entrance  requirements,  provided  they  give  evidence  of  serious 
purpose  and  show  adequate  preparation  for  the  courses  they 
desire  to  enter.  Special  students  are  not  permitted  to  become 
candidates  for  a  degree  until  all  admission  requirements  for 
the  degree  have  been  fully  met.  Entrance  deficiences  may  be 
met  by  summer  school  work,  by  private  study  and  exami- 
nation, or  by  taking  beginning  courses  in  college.  Courses 
used  for  meeting  entrance  deficiences  cannot  later  be  counted 
on  a  degree. 

2.  Character,  Personality,  and  Interests. — A  recommendation  of  char- 
acter and  personality  by  the  school  principal,  including  information 
about  the  student's  interests,  attitudes,  and  habits  as  a  member  of 
her  school  community,  is  required.  Provision  for  this  information  is 
made  on  the  reverse  side  of  the  certificate  form. 

3.  Health. — Each  student  is  examined  by  the  medical  staff  of  the 
college  during  the  first  week  of  the  session.  This  examination  is  an 
important  part  of  the  admission  requirements. 

Directions  for  Admission 

All  high  schools  listed  as  accredited  or  approved  by  the  state  depart- 
ments of  education  of  their  respective  states  are  recognized  by  the 
college  as  accredited  schools.  A  certificate  from  the  principal  of  such 
a  school,  filled  out  on  the  form  provided  by  this  college,  is  accepted 
as  sufficient  evidence  of  the  completion  of  the  courses  reported  therein. 

Upon  request  to  the  Director  of  Admissions,  an  application  for  ad- 
mission including  the  certificate  referred  to  above  will  be  sent. 

Pages  one  and  two  of  this  form  should  be  filled  in  by  the  applicant 
and  signed  by  the  applicant  and  her  parent  or  guardian.  Pages  three 
and  four  are  to  be  filled  in  by  the  principal  of  the  school  from  which 
the  applicant  has  graduated  or  expects  to  graduate,  and  the  completed 
form  returned  by  the  principal  directly  to  the  Director  of  Admissions. 
Do  not  detach  the  prlncIpaPs  certificate. 

An  application  fee  of  $10.00  (read  Application  Tee  page  39  care- 
fully) should  be  sent  to  the  Director  of  Admissions  by  the  applicant. 
No  applicant  will  be  considered  for  admission  by  the  Committee  on 
Admissions  until  the  completed  application  for  admission,  including 
the  principal's  certificate,  and  the  appUcation  fee  have  been  received. 


Admission  37 

If  the  applicant  is  accepted  for  admission  by  the  Committee  on 
Admissions  and  living  facilities  are  available,  the  application  fee  will 
be  retained  and  the  applicant  will  be  notified  of  her  acceptance. 

If  the  applicant  does  not  meet  the  entrance  requirements,  or  if  she 
does  meet  them  but  living  accommodations  are  not  available,  the 
$10.00  fee  will  be  returned. 

Since  the  total  number  of  boarding  students  Is  limited  by  the  physical 
capacity  of  the  college,  and  hundreds  of  applicants  are  unable  to 
secure  dormitory  accommodations  each  year,  it  is  suggested  that  all 
papers  in  connection  with  admission  requirements  be  secured  from  the 
Director  of  Admissions,  Mary  Washington  College,  preferably  by 
April  1,  and  returned  properly  completed  with  remittance  of  $10.00  to 
cover  application  fee,  at  the  earliest  date  possible. 

Advanced  Standing 

A  candidate  for  admission  to  advanced  standing  from  an  Institution 
of  collegiate  rank  may  receive  credit  for  work  completed  there  subject 
to  the  following  conditions: 

1.  She  must  present  a  certificate  from  the  institution  from  which  she 
comes  showing  her  entrance  credits  at  that  institution;  her  college 
record,  Including  grade  of  scholarship  attained  in  each  subject 
taken;  and  honorable  dismissal. 

A  student  required  to  withdraw  from  another  college  on  account 
of  poor  scholarship  may  not  register  here  except  with  similar  status 
and  under  like  conditions  imposed  by  the  college  from  which  she 
was  required  to  withdraw. 

2.  She  must  spend  at  least  two  semesters  in  residence  at  Mary  Wash- 
ington College  before  receiving  a  degree. 

3.  She  must  satisfy  the  entrance  requirements  of  Mary  Washington 
College,  using  her  advanced  credits  for  this  purpose  if  necessary. 

4.  Credit  Is  allowed  only  for  work  equivalent  to  courses  In  Mary 
Washington  College. 

5.  Credit  for  such  courses  is  tentative,  must  be  regarded  as  provisional 
at  the  time  of  the  applicant's  admission  to  college,  and  will  not  be 
considered  as  final,  nor  will  the  applicant  be  given  final  class  rating 
until  she  has  satisfactorily  completed  at  least  one  semester's  work  at 
Mary  Washington  College. 


38 


Mary  Washington  College 


EXPENSES 

Expenses  for  Residents  of  Virginia 

No  tuition  fee  is  charged  residents  of  Virginia. 

For  a  For  a  Session 

Semester  (Two  Semesters) 

General   college  fees $   5  5.00  $110.00 

Library   fee 5.00  10.00 

Laundry    charge 9.00  18.00 

Infirmary    fee 3.00  6.00 

Student  activity  fee 6.00  12.00 

Table    board 157.50  315.00 

Furnished  room 54.00  108.00 

$289.50  $579.00 
Expenses  for  Non-Residents  of  Virginia 

For  a  For  a  Session 

Semester  (Two  Semesters) 

Tuition      $100.00  $200.00 

General   college  fees 5  5.00  110.00 

Library  fee 5.00  10.00 

Laundry    charge 9.00  18.00 

Infirmary    fee 3.00  6.00 

Student  activity  fee 6.00  12.00 

Table    board 157.50  315.00 

Furnished  room 54.00  108.00 

$389.50  $779.00 

Expenses  for  Off-Campus  Students 

(This  includes 'all  students  not  living  in  college  dormitories) 

For  a  For  a  Session 

Semester  (Two  Semesters) 

Tuition    (Non- Virginians   only) $100.00  $200.00 

General   college   fees 55.00  110.00 

Library  fee 5.00  10.00 

^Laundry  charge 9.00  18.00 

'^-Infirmary  fee 3.00  6.00 

Student  activity  fee 6.00  12.00 

Table  board  in  college  dining  halls — 

optional     157.50  315.00 

*Except  students  living  in  their  own  homes. 


Application  Fee  39 

Part-Time  Students 

Minimum  charge  (1  to  3  semester  hours*  credit),  $20.00.  For  each 
semester  hour's  credit  above  the  minimum,  $5.00. 

No  student  will  be  admitted  on  a  part-time  basis  who  registers  for 
more  than  eight  semester  hours  of  credit.  Part-time  students  are  not 
entitled  to  the  benefits  of  student  activity  functions,  college  medical 
and  nursing  staff  services,  and  other  college  services  for  which  a  fee  is 
charged  unless  payment  is  made  for  the  specific  service  at  the  regular 
rate. 

Virginia  Students 

Any  minor  is  classified  as  a  Virginia  student  whose  legal  parent  or 
guardian  is  a  legal  resident  of  the  State  of  Virginia  in  accordance  with 
the  terms  and  conditions  set  forth  in  the  constitution  and  the  code  of 
the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia.  (See  Section  1003L(a)  of  the 
Virginia  Code.) 

Application  Fee 

An  application  fee  of  $10.00  must  accompany  every  application  for 
admission.  No  application  for  admission  will  be  acted  upon  by  the 
Committee  on  Admissions  until  this  fee  has  been  received.  If  the 
application  is  not  accepted  this  fee  will  be  refunded  without  request. 

If  a  student  whose  application  has  been  accepted  cancels  the 
application  in  writing  before  August  1,  the  fee  will  be  refunded, 
but  It  will  be  forfeited  If  she  cancels  after  that  date.  If  a  student 
whose  application  has  been  accepted  for  the  second  semester  can- 
cels before  January  3,  the  fee  will  be  refunded;  but  it  will  be 
forfeited  If  she  cancels  after  that  date.  If  the  applicant  enrolls  but 
withdraws  before  the  end  of  the  session,  the  fee  Is  also  forfeited. 

This  application  fee  of  $10.00  is  a  contingent  fee  required  to  be 
paid  by  every  student  regardless  of  whether  she  lives  on  or  off  the 
campus  and  is  a  deposit  entirely  separate  from  other  fees  and,  since  it 
must  be  retained  until  the  end  of  the  session  as  a  guarantee  of  the 
proper  care  of  college  property,  it  cannot  be  deducted  from  fees  due 
on  entrance  to  the  college. 

Students  will  be  held  responsible  for  the  care  and  preservation  of 
college  property  and,  as  far  as  possible,  all  damage  to  buildings  and 
equipment  will  be  repaired  at  the  expense  of  students  causing  such 
damage.  At  the  end  of  the  session,  the  whole  or  such  part  of  the 
application  fee  as  may  be  due  the  student  will  be  returned. 

Since  dormitory  accommodations  and  approved  homes  in  the  com- 
munity are  Umited,  making  it  necessary  to  deny  admission  to  hundreds 


40  Mary  Washington  College 

of  applicants  each  year,  it  Is  advisable  to  comply  with  the  requirements 
for  admission  (see  Directions  for  Admission,  page  36)  as  far  in  advance 
of  the  opening  of  the  session  as  is  practicable. 

Terms  of  Payment 

All  fees,  room  rent,  and  board  are  payable  in  advance  by  the 
semester.  The  most  satisfactory  procedure  is  to  arrange  payment  by 
mail  before  entering  the  college.  It  is  advisable  to  attend  to  this 
by  September  10  or  earlier,  if  possible,  to  avoid  the  rush  that  precedes 
registration. 

Students  holding  scholarships,  working  positions,  or  loan  awards 
are  required  to  pay  all  fees  less  the  value  of  the  scholarship,  loan,  etc., 
that  they  hold. 

Students  will  not  be  allowed  to  attend  classes  until  their  registration 
cards  have  been  approved  by  the  Treasurer's  office,  and  such  approval 
will  be  given  only  after  satisfactory  financial  arrangements  have  been 
made. 

Failure  to  meet  payments  when  due  results  in  automatic  suspension 
of  the  student  from  college  until  the  account  Is  brought  up  to  date. 

Remittance  should  be  made  by  certified  check  or  post  office  money 
order  payable  to  Mary  Washington  College,  and  sent  to  the  Treasurer. 

Off-Campus  Students. — Of  course,  students  living  off-campus  will 
pay  all  fees  due  the  college  each  semester  in  advance,  but  will  make 
their  own  financial  arrangements  in  regard  to  Hving  expenses  with  the 
hostess  In  the  home  in  which  they  Hve.  The  college  does  not  attempt 
to  collect  rents,  to  stipulate  prices,  or  assume  any  responsibility  for 
financial  arrangements  for  off -campus  students. 

Late  Registration  Fee 
An  extra  fee  of  $3.00  is  charged  for  late  registration  except  in  case 
of  an  emergency  approved  by  the  Registrar. 

Laboratory  Fees 

The  fees  to  be  paid  for  laboratory  courses  are  indicated  In  connection 
with  description  of  these  courses  in  another  part  of  this  catalogue. 
Laboratory  fees  cover  the  cost  of  materials  and  laboratory  service 
furnished,  and  are  due  at  the  time  of  registration. 

Books  and  Supplies 
Books  and  supplies  are  available  at  the  College  Shoppe.   These  cannot 
be  included  in  a  student's  college  account  but  must  be  paid  for  in 
cash  at  the  time  of  purchase. 


Terms  of  Payment  41 

Fee  for  Use  of  Radio 

Radios  may  be  installed  in  dormitory  rooms  upon  receipt  of  a  permit 
from  the  Dean  of  Women.  Their  use  is  subject  to  avoidance  of  annoy- 
ance to  others  hving  in  the  dormitory.  No  outside  aerials  will  be  per- 
mitted, and  the  wiring  must  be  approved  by  the  Superintendent  of 
Buildings  and  Grounds.  A  charge  of  $2.00  a  semester  is  made  to  cover 
the  cost  of  operation. 

Academic  Costumes 

Senior  students  are  furnished  an  academic  costume  for  use  during 
their  senior  year  at  a  cost  of  $4.00. 

Special  Examination  Fee 

A  fee  of  $3.00  is  charged  for  all  special  examinations  except  such 
as  are  necessitated  by  illness  or  other  unavoidable  causes.  All  such 
examinations  must  be  completed  during  the  semester  immediately 
following  the  period  for  which  the  examination  was  scheduled. 

Diploma  Fee 
At  the  time  of  taking  a  degree,  a  diploma  fee  of  $7.50  is  charged. 

Credit 

No  degree  will  be  awarded,  diploma  granted,  or  transcript  of  credits 
furnished  a  student  until  all  financial  obligations  to  the  college, 
other  than  student  loans,  have  been  paid. 

All  previously  incurred  expenses  at  the  college  must  be  paid  in  full 
or  secured  before  a  student  may  re-enter  at  the  beginning  of  any 
semester. 

Refund  of  Fees 

In  case  of  withdrawal  from  college  within  ten  days  after  registration, 
general  college  fees  will  be  refunded  pro  rata  with  the  exception  of 
$10.00  to  cover  cost  of  registration.  Charge  for  room  and  board  will 
be  prorated  for  the  actual  time  in  residence. 

After  ten  days,  and  before  the  middle  of  a  semester,  general  college 
fees  and  living  expenses  will  be  returned  pro  rata. 

After  the  middle  of  a  semester,  no  refund  of  fees  will  be  made  except 
in  case  of  personal  illness  and  upon  recommendation  of  the  College 
Physician. 

No  refunds  will  be  made  to  students  whose  connection  with  the 
college  terminates  on  account  of  disciplinary  action. 


42  Mary  Washington  College 

Withdrawal 

Voluntary  Withdrawal. — A  student  desiring  to  withdraw  from 
college  must  have  the  consent  of  her  parent  or  guardian  if  she  is  a 
minor  and  the  approval  of  the  President.  When  the  President  is 
cognizant  of  the  full  situation  and  reasons  for  wishing  to  withdraw 
before  actual  withdrawal,  frequently  he  is  in  position  to  make  sug- 
gestions and  recommendations  which  enable  a  student  to  remain  in 
college. 

A  student  on  "campus"  who  withdraws  during  this  period  except 
for  imperative  reasons  approved  by  the  college,  will  be  recorded  as 
suspended  for  the  remainder  of  the  current  session. 

Board  will  be  refunded  to  students  withdrawing  from  college 
temporarily  only  in  case  it  is  necessary  to  withdraw  for  a  period  of  two 
weeks  or  longer  on  account  of  personal  illness,  evidenced  by  a  certificate 
from  the  attending  physician,  or  for  a  family  emergency  of  which  the 
President  is  informed  and  which  he  approves  as  an  emergency. 

Enforced  Withdrawal. — Students  who  are  persistently  neglectful 
of  duty  or  who  continuously  fail  to  measure  up  to  the  scholastic  or 
cultural  standards  of  the  college  may  be  requested  to  withdraw  or  not 
to  return  to  college. 

Rooming  Regulations 

Room  Furnishings. — ^The  dormitory  rooms  are  furnished  with  single 
beds,  springs,  mattresses,  pillows,  dressers,  study  tables,  chairs,  book- 
cases, and  built-in  closets. 

The  student  must  furnish  bed  covering,  four  sheets,  two  pillow 
cases,  two  plain  white  counterpanes,  towels,  soap,  and  other  articles 
desired  such  as  student  lamps,  rugs,  etc.  It  is  suggested  that  curtains 
and  decorative  bedspreads  be  selected  after  reaching  the  college  since 
the  selection  should  be  based  upon  size  of  windows,  color  of  walls  and 
furnishings,  and  in  consultation  with  roommates. 

Kitchenettes  and  Pressing  Rooms. — Each  dormitory  contains 
kitchenettes  and  well-equipped  pressing  rooms.  Positively  no  cooking, 
storage  or  serving  of  food,  or  the  use  of  electrical  appliances,  are 
permitted  in  the  dormitory  rooms.  Any  student  violating  this  rule 
will  be  asked  to  relinquish  her  room. 

Room  Assignment. — Room  assignments  are  made  by  the  Dean  of 
"Women  and  requests  for  special  room  placements  should  be  made  to 


Financial  Assistance  43 

her.  As  far  as  possible,  students  are  permitted  to  select  their  roommates. 
A  reasonable  period  is  allowed  at  the  beginning  of  each  semester  during 
which  adjustments,  such  as  change  of  room  or  roommate,  may  be  made 
with  the  consent  and  cooperation  of  the  Dean  of  Women.  This  privilege 
is  granted  because  it  is  felt  that  students  work  most  satisfactorily  and 
are  most  contented  where  they  have  this  opportunity.  The  right  is 
reserved,  however,  to  make  adjustments  whenever  it  is  deemed  advisable 
or  necessary. 

Rooming  Regulations. — Students,  except  those  living  at  home  and 
attending  as  day  students,  are  required  to  occupy  dormitory  rooms  as 
long  as  they  are  available.  After  the  dormitories  are  filled,  students 
may  take  rooms  in  approved  private  homes  in  Fredericksburg  or  in  the 
community  near  the  college.  No  student  may  change  her  place  of 
residence  without  permission  from  the  Supervisor  of  Ofif-Campus  Stu- 
dents, upon  request  of  her  parents  or  guardian. 

Many  homes  in  the  community  are  equipped  to  take  care  of  students 
who  cannot  be  accommodated  in  the  dormitories.  A  list  of  approved 
homes  is  available  and  may  be  secured  from  the  Supervisor  of  Off- 
Campus  Students  upon  request. 

The  administration  reserves  the  right  to  change  the  boarding  or 
rooming  place  of  any  student  living  off  campus  when  the  owner  does 
not  maintain  the  standard  prescribed  by  the  college;  when  the  student 
is  unwilling  to  cooperate  cheerfully  with  the  college  management;  or  in 
case  the  student,  without  first  registering  with  the  Supervisor  of 
Off-Campus  Students,  takes  up  residence  off  campus. 

All  students  not  living  in  their  own  homes,  whether  rooming  in 
the  dormitories  or  private  homes,  are  alike  subject  to  the  regulations, 
control,  and  supervision  of  the  college. 

Financial  Assistance 

Scholarships,  Loan  Funds,  Employment  and  Awards 

This  college  deems  it  a  privilege  to  assist  worthy  young  people  in 
obtaining  a  coveted  education.  It  stands  ready  to  say  to  a  limited 
number  of  earnest  students  who  are  eligible  for  admission,  and  are 
not  in  a  position  to  meet  their  entire  expenses,  that  it  can  show  them 
a  way  to  obtain  a  college  education.  Through  its  friends  and  through 
successive  legislative  appropriations,  loan  funds  to  the  extent  of  several 
thousand  dollars  each  year  have  been  accumulated  and  are  available. 


44  Mary  Washington  College 

Non-residents  of  Virginia  are  not  eligible  for  loans  from  the  State 
Loan  Fund  but  are  eligible  for  loans  from  funds  derived  from  private 
sources. 

Eligibility  and  Tenure. — Scholarships  and  loans  are  limited,  and 
are  awarded  on  the  basis  of  need,  character,  and  ability.  Applications 
for  student  employment,  scholarships,  and  loans,  should  be  made  before 
July  1,  and  addressed  to  the  President. 

Students  receiving  financial  aid  or  holding  employment  scholarships 
are  required  to  maintain  a  high  standard  of  scholarship,  a  clear  record 
in  regard  to  discipKne  and,  in  cases  of  employment,  render  satisfactory 
service. 

Lalla  Gresham  Ball  Scholarship  Fund. — This  scholarship  fund 
was  established  by  Mrs.  Jessie  Ball  duPont  in  memory  of  her  Mother, 
Lalla  Gresham  Ball.  The  fund  provides  aid  for  a  limited  number  of 
students  who  are  deemed  to  be  especially  worthy  and  deserving  and 
who  are  residents  of  one  of  the  following  named  counties  of  Virginia: 
King  George,  Westmoreland,  Northumberland,  Richmond,  Lancaster, 
Essex,  and  King  and  Queen.  Each  of  said  scholarships  shall  be  $400 
or  more  per  year  as  the  trustee  of  the  fund  deems  advisable.  These 
scholarships  constitute  a  trust  fund,  therefore,  the  recipient  of  a 
scholarship,  when  she  has  completed  her  education  and  has  an  earning 
capacity,  is  requested  to  pass  the  amount  she  has  received  on  to  some 
worthy  and  needy  student  who  is  eager  for  an  education,  in  an  effort 
to  perpetuate  the  fund.  Consideration  will  be  given  to  scholarship, 
character,  and  need. 

The  Chandler  Scholarship. — The  late  Algernon  B.  Chandler, 
President  of  the  college  from  1919  until  his  death  in  1928,  made  a 
bequest  of  $1,000  to  the  college  to  be  invested  by  the  Treasurer,  the 
proceeds  to  be  used  annually  toward  the  education  of  some  junior  or 
senior  student.  This  student  is  selected  by  the  President  taking  into 
consideration  the  following  points:  scholarship,  personality,  attitude, 
and  inability  to  continue  college  without  help. 

Thte  Frances  Thompson  Scholarship  Fund. — This  scholarship  fund 
is  provided  in  accordance  with  the  terms  set  forth  in  the  will  of  Frances 
Thompson.  The  recipient  of  the  scholarship  will  be  selected  by  the 
President  of  the  College.  Preference  will  be  given  to  girls  from 
Fredericksburg  or  Spotsylvania  County. 


Loan  Fund  45 

State  Loan  Fund. — A  student  loan  fund  is  made  available  to 
Virginians  through  appropriations  by  the  State  Legislature.  Loans  may 
be  secured  on  proper  recommendations  as  long  as  funds  are  available. 
Those  desiring  to  borrow  from  this  fund  should  make  application  to 
the  President  before  July  1. 

Alpha  Phi  Sigma  Loan  Fund. — The  Gamma  Chapter  of  this 
honorary  scholarship  fraternity  has  established  a  loan  fund  of  $100.00. 
Preference  is  given  to  members  of  the  fraternity,  though  not  limited 
to  them.  As  the  Chapter  is  able,  additional  units  of  $100.00  will  be 
made  available.  This  loan  is  awarded  by  the  President  of  the  college 
and  the  administrative  oflScers  of  the  fraternity. 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Loan  Fund. — The  Young  Women's  Christian  Associ- 
ation of  the  college  has  established  two  loans  of  $100.00  each  to  be 
used  by  worthy  seniors.  These  loans  bear  two  per  cent  interest  and 
are  payable  within  one  year  after  graduation,  when  the  money  will  be 
reloaned  to  other  seniors,  thus  perpetuating  the  fund.  These  loans  are 
awarded  by  the  President  of  the  college  and  the  administrative  oflScers 
of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Faculty  Men's  Club  Loan  Fund. — The  Faculty  Men's  Club  has 
provided  a  loan  fund  of  $100.00  available  to  any  worthy  student  who 
may  need  financial  assistance  to  help  defray  college  expenses.  The  loan 
bears  four  per  cent  interest,  and  is  payable  not  later  than  two  years 
from  date  of  loan.   It  is  awarded  by  the  President  of  the  college. 

Alumnae  Association  Loan  Fund. — The  Alumnae  Association  of 
the  college  has  established  an  annual  loan  fund  of  $150.00  available  to 
seniors,  preferably  daughters  of  alumnae.  Its  award  is  based  on  scholar- 
ship, personality,  and  inability  to  continue  college  without  help.  The 
student  is  selected  by  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Association  on 
the  recommendation  of  the  President  of  the  college.  The  loan  is  to  be 
paid  within  two  years  after  leaving  college. 

A.  A.  U.  W.  Scholarship. — This  scholarship  is  presented  by  the 
Fredericksburg  branch  of  the  American  Association  of  University 
"Women  to  a  senior  girl  at  the  James  Monroe  High  School,  Fredericks- 
burg, to  be  used  during  her  freshman  year  at  Mary  Washington  College. 
The  recipient  is  selected  by  a  committee  from  the  Association  in  con- 
ference with  the  high  school  authorities.  Personality  and  scholastic 
ability  constitute  the  basis  of  the  award. 

The  Knights  Templar  Educational  Foundation. — This  loan  fund 


46  Mary  Washington  College 

was  established  by  the  Knights  Templar  of  Virginia  to  aid  needy  and 
worthy  students.  It  makes  loans  to  juniors  and  seniors,  sons  or 
daughters  of  Masons  residing  in  Virginia,  of  not  more  than  $225  per 
year  for  each  or  either  of  those  two  years.  Interest  is  charged  at  the 
rate  of  5  per  cent  per  annum  beginning  July  first  after  graduation 
or  after  leaving  college,  whichever  is  earlier.  For  further  information 
write  to  Mr.  W.  Norvell  Woodward,  Secretary-Treasurer,  4528  West 
Seminary  Avenue,  Richmond  22,  Virginia. 

Virginia  Division  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy  Loan 
Fund. — The  Virginia  Division  United  Daughters  of  the  Confederacy 
has  estabUshed  the  Nannie  Seddon  Barney  loan  fund,  which  is  worth 
$150.00  annually  to  the  holder.  This  loan  fund  is  available  to  graduates 
of  Virginia  high  schools.  Such  graduates  to  be  eligible  must  be  lineal 
descendants  of  Confederate  soldiers.  Application  should  be  made  to 
Mrs.  James  B.  Morgan,  Chairman,  Committee  on  Education,  Virginia 
Division  U.  D.  C,  330  Robin  Hood  Road,  Roanoke,  Virginia. 

Matthew  Fontaine  Maury  Loan  Fund. — ^The  Matthew  Fontaine 
Maury  loan  fund  was  estabUshed  by  the  United  Daughters  of  the  Con- 
federacy of  the  State  and  is  a  memorial  to  Commodore  Maury,  who  was 
born  in  Spotsylvania  county  within  ten  miles  of  Fredericksburg.  The 
money  is  loaned  on  the  personal  note  of  the  student  receiving  it,  bears 
no  interest,  and  is  payable  at  the  convenience  of  the  borrower.  The 
applicant  must  be  the  lineal  descendant  of  a  Confederate  veteran  and 
a  resident  of  the  Fourth  or  Fifth  Congressional  District.  The  value  of 
this  scholarship  is  $150.00  a  year.  Application  should  be  made  to  Mrs. 
James  B.  Morgan,  330  Robin  Hood  Road,  Roanoke,  Virginia. 

Student  Employment. — In  an  effort  to  aid  worthy  students  who 
are  unable  to  finance  their  entire  education,  a  limited  number  of 
employment  scholarships  have  been  established,  which  amount  to  about 
one-third  of  a  student's  expenses  for  the  session.  These  aid  positions 
consist  of  light  work  in  the  dining  rooms,  library,  laboratories,  laundry, 
swimming  pool.  College  Shoppe,  and  offices. 

Service  Loving  Cup. — Through  the  interest  and  generosity  of  the 
Fredericksburg  Kiwanis  Club,  a  silver  loving  cup  is  awarded  each  year 
to  the  senior  who,  in  the  judgment  of  the  faculty,  has  contributed  most 
to  the  promotion  of  the  interests  of  the  college  during  her  stay  here. 

The  Thomas  Jefferson  Cup. — The  Thomas  Jefferson  Cup  is  pre- 
sented by  the  Alumnae  Association  each  June  to  that  member  of  the 


Miscellaneous  Information  47 

graduating  class  who,  during  her  years  at  Mary  Washington  College, 
not  only  has  maintained  a  high  scholastic  average,  signified  by  listings 
on  the  Dean's  List,  but  has  performed  a  most  outstanding  service  for 
the  college.  The  award  was  established  to  commemorate  the  consolida- 
tion of  Mary  Washington  College  with  the  University  of  Virginia. 

The  Alumnae  Daughters  Cup. — This  cup  is  awarded  each  fall  by 
the  Alumnae  Association  to  the  member  of  the  Alumnae  Daughters* 
Club  who  has  made  the  highest  scholastic  average  during  the  previous 
scholastic  year. 

Miscellaneous  Information. 

Baggage. — Trunks  are  not  permitted  in  students'  rooms  or  corridors, 
but  must  be  stored  in  a  trunk  room. 

Taxi. — Students  who  arrive  by  rail  or  bus  can  secure  taxi  service 
from  the  railway  station  to  the  college  at  a  very  small  charge. 

Room  Assignments. — Students  upon  arrival  at  the  college  should 
report  to  the  Dean  of  Women,  Virginia  Hall,  for  room  assignments. 

Registration. — Full  instructions  in  regard  to  registration,  assign- 
ment of  classes,  etc.,  will  be  posted  in  the  halls.  Students  will  receive  a 
printed  schedule  of  classes  upon  matriculation.  An  extra  fee  of  $3.00 
is  charged  for  late  registration  except  in  case  of  an  emergency  approved 
by  the  Registrar. 

Guests. — Students  entertaining  guests  in  the  college  dining  halls  are 
charged  seventy-five  cents  for  breakfast  or  lunch  and  $1.00  for 
dinner.  The  crowded  condition  of  the  dormitories  makes  it  incon- 
venient to  have  over-night  guests.  It  is  not  best  for  guests  or  parents  to 
request  over-night  entertainment  in  students'  rooms  therefore. 

Graduates  or  former  students  of  the  college  are  always  welcome, 
and  are  not  charged  for  meals  or  accommodations  for  a  period  not 
exceeding  two  days.  Those  who  remain  for  a  longer  period  may 
secure  meals  and  room  accommodation  at  the  rate  of  $3.50  a  day. 
Due  to  the  very  limited  facilities  available  for  guests  in  the  dormitories, 
it  is  requested  that  the  Dean  of  Women  be  notified  in  advance  of  a 
contemplated  overnight  visit  to  the  college  by  an  alumna. 


Administration 


Organization 

Semester  Plan. — With  the  opening  of  the  session  of  1946-47  the 
work  of  the  college  was  organized  on  the  semester  basis.  Credits  for 
work  previously  completed  on  the  quarter  basis  will  be  translated  into 
semester  hours  in  the  ratio  of  three  quarter  hours  equalling  two  semester 
hours.  No  student  now  enrolled  will  suffer  any  loss  of  credit  in  the 
change  from  the  quarter  to  the  semester  plan. 

Summer  Session. — The  summer  session  is  an  integral  part  of  the 
academic  year.  Courses  offered  during  the  summer  are  closely  articu- 
lated with  the  work  of  the  regular  session,  and  the  same  high  standards 
of  scholarship  obtain.  Credits  earned  are  readily  applied  to  degree 
requirements. 

The  summer  session  of  1947  will  be  operated  on  the  semester  basis. 
It  will  consist  of  a  single  term  of  eight  weeks  in  length.  Nine 
semester  hours  of  credit  may  be  earned  during  this  period. 

Extension  Classes. — In  order  that  the  college  may  be  as  useful  as 
possible  in  its  service  to  the  public,  extension  courses  are  offered  in 
cooperation  with  the  University  of  Virginia  Extension  Division.  This 
makes  it  possible  for  those  who  cannot  pursue  courses  in  residence  at 
a  college  to  remain  at  home  and  yet  receive  the  benefits  of  college 
Instruction. 

Extension  classes  are  organized  in  any  subject  for  which  there  is 
sufficient  demand.  These  classes  meet  at  some  convenient  place  and  at 
an  hour  that  is  agreeable  to  both  instructor  and  students.  In  organ- 
ization and  procedure  the  work  corresponds  to  regular  recitations  in 
the  college. 

The  location  of  the  college  makes  It  feasible  to  give  extension 
courses  in  Fredericksburg,  Culpeper,  Orange,  Gordonsville,  Alexandria, 
Bowling  Green,  Ashland,  Arlington,  Warsaw,  Fairfax,  Manassas,  Tap- 
pahannock,  Warrenton,  and  many  other  points  in  the  immediate  sec- 
tion served  by  this  institution. 

Detailed  information  will  be  furnished  upon  request  to  the  Dean  of 
the  College. 

Evening  Classes. — Evening  classes  In  subjects  for  which  there  is 

48 


Academic  Regulations  49 

sufficient  demand  are  available  to  residents  of  Fredericksburg  and 
vicinity.  These  courses  carry  regular  college  credit.  Graduates  of 
accredited  high  schools  are  eligible  to  enroll.  Information  regarding 
these  courses  may  be  obtained  from  the  Office  of  the  Dean  or  the 
Registrar. 

ACADEMIC  REGULATIONS 

Classification  of  Students 

Freshmen.    Students  with  less  than  28  semester  hours  of  credit. 
Sophomores.   Students  with  from  28  to  54  semester  hours  of  credit. 
Juniors.    Students  with  from  5  5  to  89  semester  hours  of  credit. 
Seniors.    Students  with  as  much  as  90  semester  hours  of  credit. 

Student  Load 

Fifteen  or  sixteen  hours  a  semester  or  thirty  to  thirty-two  semester 
hours  for  the  session  of  nine  months  is  considered  a  normal  load. 

A  student  not  in  her  first  year  of  college  may  take  as  much  as 
eighteen  hours  a  semester  if  in  the  preceding  session  she  has  passed 
courses  aggregating  thirty  semester  hours  with  an  average  grade  of  "C" 
or  better. 

Change  of  Schedule  or  Courses 

All  schedules  of  work  must  be  approved  by  the  Registrar.  After  a 
schedule  has  been  approved,  the  student  is  not  permitted  to  drop  any 
course  or  add  a  new  course  without  permission.  During  the  first  week 
of  the  semester  such  requests  should  be  made  to  the  Registrar's  Office. 
After  the  first  week,  permission  must  be  obtained  from  the  Dean  of  the 
College. 

No  credit  is  allowed  for  any  course  taken  for  which  the  student  has 
not  registered  and  which  is  not  listed  on  the  approved  schedule  card 
filed  in  the  Registrar's  Office. 

If  a  course  is  dropped  after  the  first  three  weeks  of  a  semester,  a 
grade  of  'T"  will  be  recorded  unless  the  instructor  certifies  that  the 
student  was  maintaining  a  passing  grade  at  the  time  of  the  with- 
drawal. An  exception  to  this  rule  may  be  made  in  case  of  protracted 
absence  on  account  of  illness. 

Students  dropping  a  course  without  permission  will  automatically 
receive  a  grade  of  "F". 

A  fee  of  fifty  cents  is  charged  for  each  change  in  courses  after 
one  week  from  the  beginning  of  the  semester. 


JO  Mary  "Washington  College 

Laboratory  or  other  special  class  fees  are  not  refunded  if  the  course 
is  dropped  more  than  one  week  after  the  beginning  of  the  semester. 

Grading 

A  student's  class  standing  determines  the  final  grade  in  any  course. 
Class  standing  is  based  on  the  regularity  of  her  attendance  upon  the 
lectures,  laboratory,  or  similar  exercises  in  connection  with  any  given 
course,  combined  with  the  quality  of  her  work  as  indicated  by  recita- 
tion  grades,    written   tests,    examinations,   laboratory  work,  etc. 

Scholarship  standing  is  indicated  as  follows: 

"A"  is  given  for  work  of  unusual  excellence. 

"B"  is  given  for  work  distinctly  above  the  average. 

"C"  denotes  work  of  average  or  medium  quality. 

"D"  is  the  lowest  passing  mark  and  represents  work  of  inferior 
quality. 

"E"  denotes  that  the  work  has  been  unsatisfactory  and  that  a  con- 
dition has  been  incurred.  When  the  condition  is  removed,  a  grade  of 
"D"  is  recorded.  Conditions  not  made  up  by  the  end  of  the  session 
automatically  become  "F." 

"'Inc."  Incomplete.  Incompletes  not  made  up  by  the  end  of  the 
following  semester  automatically  become  "F." 

"F"  denotes  failure  and  requires  that  the  subject  be  taken  again  and 
passed  before  credit  can  be  allowed. 

Scholarship  Quality  Points 

A  candidate  for  a  degree  must  have  earned  as  many  quality  points  as 
semester  hours*  credit  before  being  permitted  to  graduate.  This  means, 
in  general,  that  the  work  of  the  student  must  be  equal  at  least  to  an 
average  grade  of  "C."  Courses  taken  in  fulfillment  of  the  major 
program  requirement  must  also  average  at  least  "C." 

The  following  Quality  Point  system  is  effective  in  this  college.  This 
does  not  apply  to  work  transferred  from  other  colleges  and  accepted  by 
this  institution  for  credit. 

This  system  is  both  objective  and  simple,  and  enables  students  to 
keep  a  constant  check  on  their  standing  and  to  know  at  all  times 
whether  or  not  they  are  meeting  the  qualitative  standard  as  well  as  the 
quantitative  standard  of  the  college. 

For  each  semester  hour  of  credit  with  a  grade  of  "A"  three  quaUty 
points  are  allowed. 


Scholarship  Quality  Points  51 

For  each  semester  hour  of  credit  with  a  grade  of  "B"  two  quaUty 
points  are  allowed. 

For  each  semester  hour  of  credit  with  a  grade  of  "C"  one  quaHty 
point  is  allowed. 

For  each  semester  hour  of  credit  with  a  grade  of  *'D"  or  below,  no 
quality  point  is  allowed. 

For  each  semester  hour  of  credit  with  a  grade  of  *'E"  or  'T"  one 
quality  point  is  deducted.  When  the  course  is  subsequently  repeated  or 
passed,  this  deduction  is  cancelled. 

In  each  case  the  number  of  semester  hours'  credit  in  each  course  is 
multiplied  by  the  number  of  quality  points  assigned  to  the  grade  made 
in  that  course.  For  example,  "A"  in  a  course  for  which  three  semester 
hours'  credit  are  allowed  entitles  the  student  to  nine  quality  points.  In 
this  same  course  a  grade  of  "B"  would  entitle  the  student  to  six 
quality  points;  "C"  to  three  quality  points;  and  no  quality  points  would 
be  allowed  for  "D."  This  means  that  a  student  falHng  below  "C"  on  a 
course  would  have  to  make  sufficiently  high  grades  on  other  work  to 
bring  up  her  quality  points  to  the  desired  standard  or,  if  she  fails  to  df> 
this,  she  will  be  allowed  to  repeat  a  sufficient  number  of  the  courses  on 
which  she  made  "D"  to  bring  her  work  up  to  the  necessary  level  for 
graduation. 

Students  entering  from  other  colleges  are  required  to  make  as  many 
quality  points  here  as  additional  hours  of  credit  required  for  a  degree. 

A  permanent  record  of  quality  points  as  well  as  semester  hours 
credit  is  kept  in  the  Registrar's  Office,  and  this  information  is  avail- 
able to  students  and  parents  at  all  times. 

Honors  Work 

Students  who  have  maintained  an  average  of  B+  (2.5  quaHty  point 
ratio)  during  five  semesters  and  have  shown  ability  in  independent 
study  may  apply  for  permission  to  do  honors  work  in  their  major 
fields  during  the  senior  year.  This  work  will  take  the  place  of  six 
semester  hours  of  course  work  and  may  be  carried  on  in  advanced 
seminars  or  under  supervision  of  individual  members  of  the  faculty, 
according  to  the  decision  of  the  Committee  on  Honors  of  the  depart- 
ment concerned. 

To  make  application  for  honors  study,  the  student  must  receive  the 
approval  of  the  Committee  on  Honors  of  the  department  in  which  she 
is  majoring  and  must  obtain  permission  of  the  Faculty  Committee  on 
Honors  Work,  to  which  she  will  submit  a  statement  of  her  aims  in 


52  Mary  Washington  Collegb 

the  work  which  she  wishes  to  undertake.  Since  this  appHcation  must 
be  completed  not  later  than  May  1  of  her  junior  year,  the  student 
planning  to  do  honors  work  should  consult  her  departmental  adviser 
early  in  that  year. 

Evidence  of  achievement  in  honors  work  will  be  shown  by  the 
presentation  of  a  thesis  or  a  similar  project  to  the  departmental  Com- 
mittee on  Honors.  Upon  the  approval  of  this  committee,  the  Faculty 
Committee  on  Honors  "Work  will  recommend  that  the  student  be 
awarded  a  degree  with  honors.  If  the  departmental  committee  does 
not  regard  the  thesis  or  similar  project  as  deserving  of  honors  recogni- 
tion, the  student  will  be  credited  with  six  semester  hours  of  C  in  her 
major  field. 

Final  authority  over  organization,  approval  and  judgment  of  study 
for  honors  is  vested  in  the  Faculty  Committee  on  Honors  Work. 

The  Dean's  List 

A  student  who  makes  an  average  of  at  least  **B"  on  her  work  for  any 
semester  with  no  grade  below  **C"  is  placed  on  the  Dean's  List  of 
Honor  Students. 

Reports,  Deficiencies  and  Failures 

A  careful  record  is  kept  in  the  office  of  the  Registrar  of  the  entrance 
credits  and  work  at  this  college  of  all  students. 

Regular  reports  are  mailed  to  parents  at  the  end  of  each  semester. 
These  include  a  record  of  the  student's  scholastic  standing,  with  such 
other  information  as  may  be  deemed  important. 

In  addition,  parents  and  students  are  notified  of  unsatisfactory  or 
deficient  work  about  the  middle  of  each  semester.  In  this  way,  students 
are  given  every  opportunity  and  encouragement  to  make  up  any  de- 
ficiences  or  probable  failures  before  the  end  of  the  semester.  Parents 
are  requested  to  cooperate  by  discouraging  week-end  visits  away  from 
the  college  until  such  deficiences  are  made  up. 

This  system  has  been  in  operation  for  several  years  and  has  reduced 
the  percentage  of  failures  materially.  The  college  does  not  deem  it  fair 
to  keep  those  who  are  doing  unsatisfactory  work  in  ignorance  of  their 
scholastic  standing  until  the  end  of  the  semester  and  then  place  them 
on  probation,  without  first  giving  them  an  opportunity  to  make  up 
the  work.  It  has  been  demonstrated  that  a  large  percentage  of  failures 
is  due  to  factors  which  can  be  controlled,  and  that  the  majority  are  not 
due  to  lack  of  innate  ability  but  rather  to  contributing  causes. 

Students  with  academic  deficiencies  are  urged  to  attend  the  summer 


Excuses,  Absences  and  Class  Cuts  53 

session  and  utilize  the  opportunities  offered  to  remove  these  deficiences 
and  improve  their  scholastic  standing.  Practically  all  of  the  required 
courses  for  a  degree  are  offered  in  the  summer.  In  order  to  graduate  it 
is  necessary  to  maintain  a  general  average  of  at  least  "C"  and  also  an 
average  of  at  least  "C"  in  the  major  field. 

The  Dean  of  the  College,  the  Director  of  Personnel,  and  the  Reg- 
istrar are  ready  at  all  times  to  confer  with  students  or  parents  regard- 
ing academic  problems,  especially  in  case  of  unsatisfactory  progress. 

Scholastic  Achievement  Necessary  to  Remain  in  College 

Any  student  who  fails  to  pass  at  least  nine  semester  hours  of  work 
with  at  least  six  quality  points  on  the  subjects  passed  during  any 
semester  is  placed  on  probation  for  the  succeeding  semester.  Probation 
is  removed  if  in  the  succeeding  semester,  the  student  passes  at  least 
twelve  semester  hours  with  at  least  nine  quality  points  on  the  sub- 
jects passed.  A  student  who  fails  to  qualify  for  removal  from 
probation  in  the  succeeding  semester  forfeits  the  privilege  of  college 
attendance.  A  student  whose  record  would  place  her  on  probation 
for  the  third  time  is  automatically  denied  the  privilege  of  continuing 
at  Mary  Washington  College. 

Excuses,  Absences  and  Class  Cuts 

Excuses. — Excuses  for  boarding  students  on  account  of  illness 
must  be  submitted  by  the  College  Physician  directly  to  the  Registrar's 
office.  Excuses  for  illness  of  students  living  off  campus  must  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  Registrar's  office  by  the  parent,  hostess,  or  attending 
physician,  stating  the  nature  of  the  illness. 

Students  must  secure  permission  from  the  College  Physician  in  ad- 
vance when  desiring  to  consult  a  physician  or  specialist  off  the  campus. 

No  excuses  will  be  accepted  for  absence  from  classes  except  for  illness 
on  the  part  of  the  students  or  an  emergency  in  the  home.  In  the  latter 
case,  the  excuse  should  come  from  the  parent,  guardian,  or  attending 
physician  to  the  Registrar's  office,  stating  reason  for  absence.  All 
excuses  for  absences  must  be  submitted  within  three  days  after  the 
absence  has  occurred. 

Under  no  circumstances  are  students  excused  from  classes  in  order 
to  leave  college  early  before  a  holiday  or  the  close  of  a  session,  nor  will 
excuses  be  accepted  for  late  returns  after  holidays.  Students  should 
consult  the  college  calendar  in  making  plane  and  train  reservations. 

Of  course,  permission  to  be  absent  from  the  college  will  be  granted  upon 


54  Mary  Wasphngton  College 

request  of  parents  or  guardians.  However,  such  absence  docs  not  relieve 
the  student  of  responsibihty  for  attending  classes,  and  is  not  counted  as 
excused  absence  from  classes  except  in  case  of  illness  or  an  emergency. 
Parents  often  do  not  realize  how  seriously  they  affect  the  college  standing 
of  their  children  by  calling  them  home  when  there  is  no  urgent  neces- 
sity. It  is  most  earnestly  requested,  therefore,  that  a  parent  or 
guardian  not  call  a  student  away  from  the  college  except  under  most 
urgent  circumstances. 

Absences. — ^Members  of  the  faculty  report  to  the  Registrar's  office 
all  absences.  Unexcused  absences  are  taken  into  consideration  in  mak- 
ing up  the  student's  final  grades.  No  student  may  receive  credit  for  a 
course  from  which  she  has  been  absent  more  than  one-fourth  of  the 
class  meetings,  whether  excused  or  unexcused.  Students  are  urged, 
therefore,  to  attend  classes  regularly,  and  not  to  jeopardize  their  class 
standing  by  absences. 

No  student  may  receive  credit  for  a  course  meeting  three  times  a 
week  from  which  she  has  been  absent  more  than  twelve  times  during 
the  semester,  whether  excused  or  unexcused,  or  for  a  course  meeting 
five  times  a  week  from  which  she  has  been  absent  more  than  twenty 
times  during  the  semester. 

Seniors  whose  records  for  the  preceding  semester  are  such  as  to 
place  them  on  the  Dean's  List  are  given  responsibility  for  their  own 
class  attendance;  however,  college  regulations  concerning  minimum 
class  attendance  necessary  for  credit  must  be  met. 

Class  Cuts. — The  system  of  class  cuts  is  designed  to  cover  all  other 
absences  from  classes  not  covered  under  the  head  of  "Excuses."  The 
number  of  cuts  to  which  a  student  is  entitled  in  any  given  semester  is 
determined  by  her  class  standing  in  the  previous  semester.  See  Student 
Handbook  for  details  in  regard  to  excuses  and  class  cuts.  Any  absences 
immediately  preceding  or  succeeding  a  holiday  count  as  two  class  cuts. 

Week-End  Visits 

Students  are  permitted  to  make  week-end  visits  at  such  times  as  will 
not  conflict  with  class  schedules  or  college  obhgations,  however,  they 
are  requested  not  to  make  frequent  and  unnecessary  visits  away  from 
the  college  as  this  practice  tends  to  interfere  with  their  work. 

The  privilege  of  week-end  visits,  including  Sunday  as  a  part  of  the 
week-end,  is  withdrawn  from  those  who  are  failing  or  deficient  in  their 
work. 


Student  Teaching  55 

Special  written  permission  from  the  student's  parent  or  guardian 
must  be  obtained  in  advance  for  each  visit  away  from  the  college 
other  than  to  her  home. 

Student  Teaching 

Student  teaching  is  done  in  the  public  schools  of  the  City  of  Fred- 
ericksburg and  in  other  cooperating  schools  throughout  the  section  of 
the  State  in  which  the  college  is  located.  The  cooperating  schools  serve 
as  laboratories  in  which  to  develop  the  proper  attitude,  spirit,  power, 
and  skill.  Most  of  the  required  subject  matter  and  other  necessary 
classroom  requirements  must  be  met  before  students  are  assigned  to 
student  teaching. 

The  Fredericksburg  High  and  Elementary  Schools  are  housed  in  a 
large,  modern,  and  well-equipped  plant,  located  within  a  short  walking 
distance  of  the  college  campus.  In  addition  to  classrooms,  the  buildings 
contain  an  auditorium,  gymnasium,  cafeteria,  work  rooms,  laboratories, 
and  an  excellent  library.  The  school  grounds  are  provided  with  a 
stadium  and  ample  playground  facilities. 

A  hmlted  number  of  students  in  their  senior  year  are  assigned  to 
apprentice  teaching  In  cooperating  schools  throughout  this  section  of 
the  State.  These  students  are  placed  under  carefully  selected  participat- 
ing teachers  for  one  semester,  and  are  graded  not  only  on  the  basis  of 
teaching  ability,  but  on  their  citizenship  and  standing  as  a  member  of  a 
community  as  well.  Sometimes  a  student  is  able  to  do  her  apprentice 
teaching  in  her  home  commimlty  and  to  live  at  home  during  the 
semester. 

In  case  it  is  necessary  for  a  student  to  live  away  from  the  college 
while  she  is  doing  her  apprentice  teaching,  the  college  will  make  the 
necessary  adjustments  and  arrangements  in  regard  to  her  living 
expenses  during  that  particular  semester. 

Prerequisites  for  Student  Teaching 
Students  are  not  permitted  to  do  their  student  teaching  unless  they 
have  an  average  grade  of  "C"  or  higher  in  the  college  classroom  courses. 
Aptitude,  temperament,  and  personality  receive  consideration,  in  ad- 
dition to  scholarship.  The  administration  will  decide  in  exceptional 
cases  whether  or  not  a  student  is  to  be  admitted  to  the  student 
teaching. 

No  credit  is  allowed  for  student  teaching  on  which  the  grade  is 
below  "C". 

No  one  who  has  an  unremoved  condition  or  failure  on  more  than 
three  semester  hours  of  work  will  be  permitted  to  do  student  teaching. 


56  Mary  "W^ashington  College 

Requirements  for  Graduation 

1.  An  applicant  for  a  degree  must  have  credit  for  126  semester 
hours  of  work  and  a  minimum  of  126  scholarship  quality  points. 

2.  The  number  of  quality  points  earned  in  courses  taken  to  fulfill 
major  program  requirements  must  equal  or  exceed  the  number  of 
credit  hours  in  that  field. 

3.  A  student  who  fails  to  earn  the  requisite  number  of  scholarship 
quality  points  by  the  time  she  completes  the  courses  specified  for  a 
degree  may  take  sufficient  additional  work  to  earn  the  required  number 
of  scholarship  quality  points,  but  such  courses  must  be  approved  by 
the  Dean. 

4.  A  student  who  has  transferred  credits  from  another  college  must 
earn  as  many  scholarship  quality  points  at  Mary  Washington  College  as 
there  are  additional  hours  of  credit  required  for  a  degree. 

5.  The  responsibility  for  meeting  the  requirements  for  a  degree 
rests  on  the  student. 

6.  A  formal  application  for  a  degree  must  be  filed  in  the  Reglstrar*s 
office  by  December  1  of  the  academic  year  in  which  the  degree  is  to  be 
conferred. 

7.  At  least  one  year  of  residence  (two  semesters)  in  Mary  Wash- 
ington College  is  required  for  a  degree,  and  the  last  semester  of  a 
student's  work  must  be  done  in  residence  at  this  college. 

8.  Not  more  than  one-fourth  of  the  credits  for  a  degree  may  be 
taken  in  extension  classes  or  by  correspondence.  Students  should  consult 
the  Registrar  before  enrolling  in  a  correspondence  course. 

Placement  Bureau 

The  Placement  Bureau  offers  an  advisory  and  placement  service  to 
graduates  and  prospective  graduates  seeking  employment.  A  folder 
of  detailed  information  is  compiled  for  each  graduate;  an  effort  is  made 
to  give  as  complete  picture  as  possible  of  the  candidate's  qualifications. 

Business  executives,  personnel  directors,  school  superintendents,  and 
others  interested  in  utilizing  the  services  of  graduates  are  invited  to 
visit  the  college,  consult  the  credentials  compiled  by  the  Bureau,  and 
interview  applicants.  Confidential  reports  giving  a  full  and  accurate 
estimate  of  each  applicant  will  be  furnished  on  request. 

Students  are  urged  to  make  full  use  of  the  advisory  services  of  the 


Requirements  for  Graduation  57 

Placement  Bureau  for  consultation  concerning  graduate  study,  scholar- 
ships, and  instructorships,  as  well  as  employment  opportunities  in 
various  fields. 

The  Bureau  is  under  the  direction  of  the  Dean  of  the  College. 

Lectures 

Members  of  the  college  faculty  are  available  for  lectures  of  a  pro- 
fessional or  popular  character  on  subjects  that  may  be  desired  by 
teachers  or  by  commercial  social  clubs,  and  other  organizations,  as  well 
as  for  commencement  addresses.  Dates  and  other  arrangements  will  be 
a  matter  of  determination  at  the  time. 

Terminology 

Semester  Hours. — All  credit  toward  graduation  is  calculated  in 
semester  hours.  A  semester  hour  represents  one  hour  of  class  Instruc- 
tion (or  two  hours  of  laboratory  work)  a  week  for  one  semester,  or 
approximately  eighteen  weeks.  A  college  course  that  meets  three  times 
a  week  for  a  semester  carries  three  semester  hours*  credit.  A  course 
that  meets  three  times  weekly  throughout  the  session  (two  semesters) 
carries  six  semester  hours*  credit. 

Required  Course. — A  course  that  every  candidate  for  a  degree  must 
complete,  regardless  of  the  subject  in  which  she  plans  to  major.  It  is 
strongly  recommended  that  all  required  courses  be  completed  during 
the  freshman  and  sophomore  years. 

Major  Program. — A  field  of  concentration  or  specialization  to  which 
a  student  devotes  a  large  proportion  of  her  program  of  studies  in  the 
junior  and  senior  years. 

Elective. — A  course  not  required  for  a  degree  or  for  the  major 
program  which  the  student  is  following. 

Course. — A  subject  or  portion  of  a  subject  as  outlined  in  this  bul- 
letin for  the  session  or  for  a  semester. 

Quality  Point. — A  qualitative  measure  of  the  student's  progress 
toward  a  degree,  awarded  on  the  basis  of  the  grade  of  scholarship 
attained.  The  number  of  quality  points  must  equal  or  exceed  the  num- 
ber of  semester  hours  required  for  graduation. 

Unit. — A  basis  for  evaluating  high  school  work.  A  unit  represents 
a  minimum  of  five  40-minute  periods  of  class  work  a  week  for  at  least 
36  weeks. 


58  Mary  Washington  College 

STUDENT  LIFE,  ORGANIZATIONS  AND  ACTIVITIES 
Student  Welfare 

Every  effort  is  made  to  create  a  home-like  atmosphere  in  the  college. 
In  living  at  close  range,  work  and  play  must  be  happily  proportioned. 
Friendliness  and  helpfulness  characterize  the  spirit  of  the  student  body, 
while  a  regard  for  the  rights  of  others  and  a  consideration  for  the 
property  of  others  is  advocated  consistently,  thereby  making  of  the 
college  a  pleasant  and  profitable  home  in  which  to  live. 

All  possible  freedom  of  movement  is  allowed  students,  consistent 
with  the  academic  and  social  standards  of  the  college.  Irregularities 
which  bring  criticism  or  reproach  upon  the  student  or  the  college  are 
not  permitted. 

Students  are  expected  to  adhere  to  a  high  standard  of  conduct  and 
not  need  to  be  reminded  constantly  of  detailed  rules  and  regulations. 
Few  formal  or  printed  rules  are,  therefore,  imposed  upon  them.  The 
college  authorities  and  members  of  the  faculty  rely  upon  students' 
sense  of  honor  and  strive  always  to  appeal  to  their  better  selves. 

Guidance  and  Supervision 

The  Dean  of  the  college  is  general  academic  adviser  to  students,  and 
they  are  urged  to  consult  him  regarding  their  classroom  work,  selection 
of  courses,  and  any  academic  problems. 

The  Dean  of  Women  is  general  adviser  to  students  in  matters  pertain- 
ing to  their  social  Hfe,  dormitory  life,  and  general  welfare.  This  applies 
to  both  resident  and  off-campus  students  not  living  in  their  own 
homes. 

The  Dean  of  Freshmen  is  particularly  concerned  with  the  problems 
of  first-year  students  and  works  in  cooperation  with  the  Dean  of 
Women.  Students  living  in  approved  homes  are  under  the  direction  of 
the  Supervisor  of  Off-Campus  Students. 

In  addition,  each  of  the  residence  halls  is  in  immediate  charge  of  a 
full-time  hostess  or  counselor.  These  hostesses  serve  in  the  capacity  of 
housemothers,  under  the  general  direction  of  the  Dean  of  Women  and 
the  Dean  of  Freshmen,  and  are  directly  responsible  to  the  President  of 
the  College. 

Furthermore,  the  Director  of  Student  Personnel  and  the  Advisory 
Council,  composed  of  members  of  the  faculty  appointed  by  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  college,  assist  students  in  making  physical,  mental,  moral, 
and  social  adjustments.    Students  are  urged  to  consult  the  Director  of 


Student  Government  Association  59 

Student  Personnel  and  the  Advisory  Council  upon  any  problems  on 
which  they  desire  advice  or  assistance. 

In  addition,  each  member  of  the  faculty  is  adviser  to  a  small  group 
of  freshmen,  and  is  ready  at  all  times,  and  especially  at  the  beginning 
of  the  session,  to  counsel  and  assist  freshmen  in  every  way  possible. 
Students  are  given  the  names  of  their  faculty  advisers  at  the  beginning 
of  the  session  and  are  expected  to  report  to  them  as  early  as  possible. 

Also,  the  heads  of  departments  and  other  members  of  the  faculty  are 
ready  and  anxious  to  confer  with  students  in  regard  to  courses,  details 
of  the  curriculum  they  wish  to  pursue,  failures,  etc.  It  is  suggested 
that  students  confer  regularly  and  frequently  with  their  instructors  in 
regard  to  their  studies,  and  especially  unsatisfactory  classroom  work. 
In  this  way  the  reasons  for  deficiencies  or  failures  are  frequently 
discovered  and  corrected. 

Government  and  Discipline 

All  that  pertains  to  the  physical,  mental,  and  moral  well-being  of 
students  elicits  the  concern  of  the  President  and  members  of  the  staff, 
and  the  students  are  assured  of  wise  counsel  and  friendly  guidance. 
While  exercising  authority  with  freedom  and  firmness,  compliance  with 
rules  and  regulations  is  expected  to  be  based  upon  a  sense  of  right  and 
appreciation  of  the  necessity  of  a  system  and  order  rather  than  upon  the 
fear  of  set  penalties. 

The  college  reserves  the  right  to  request  any  student  whose  conduct 
or  general  attitude  is  considered  unsatisfactory  by  the  authorities  of  the 
college,  to  withdraw,  even  though  no  specific  charge  is  made  against 
her. 

Student  Government  Association. — The  Student  Government  As- 
sociation is  composed  of  the  entire  student  body.  Its  purpose  is  to 
promote  personal  responsibility,  loyalty,  and  a  high  sense  of  honor  in 
the  individual  student,  and  to  represent  and  further  the  best  interests 
of  the  student  body  and  the  college  by  inculcating  the  underlying  prin- 
ciples of  self-government  and  democracy.  Its  executive  power  is 
vested  in  a  Student  Council  consisting  of  the  four  major  officers  of  the 
Association,  the  residence  hall  House-Presidents,  the  class  representa- 
tives, and  the  ofif-campus  representative.  The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  President, 
the  Athletic  Association  President,  and  the  Freshman  Commission 
Advisor  are  ex  officio  members. 

Cases  involving  minor  infractions  of  discipline  are  referred  to  and 
acted  upon  by  the  Student  Council.  The  Student  Council  is  under  the 


60  Mary  "Washington  College 

advice,  guidance,  and  supervision  of  the  Joint  Council.  The  latter  is 
composed  of  four  student  representatives  elected  by  the  student  body 
and  chree  members  of  the  faculty.  Serious  discipline  problems  involving 
violations  of  college  regulations  are  considered  by  the  Joint  Council. 

A  handbook  containing  the  necessary  formal  regulations  is  presented 
to  each  student  at  the  time  of  her  matriculation,  and  she  is  acquainted 
with  these  rules  in  group  meetings  conducted  by  upperclass  members  of 
the  campus  organizations. 

The  Honor  System. — Mary  Washington  as  the  "Woman's  College  of 
the  University  of  Virginia  inherited  the  unique  and  successful  Honor 
System  which  has  been  in  operation  at  the  University  of  Virginia  for 
over  a  hundred  years,  and  which  has  become  a  cherished  tradition.  Its 
administration  is  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  students. 

The  Honor  System  requires  that  a  man  or  woman  shall  act  honorably 
In  all  the  relations  and  phases  of  student  life.  Lying,  cheating,  stealing, 
or  breaking  one's  word  of  honor  are  considered  infringements  of  the 
Honor  System.  The  result  in  such  cases  will  always  be  dishonorable 
dismissal  from  the  college.  The  pledge  in  classes  on  quizzes,  examina- 
tions, written  problems,  and  exercises,  means  that  the  work  which  the 
student  hands  in  to  her  professor  is  her  own,  which  she  herself  has 
done  in  accordance  with  the  requirements  of  the  course  as  laid  down  by 
the  professor.  The  pledge  shall  be  as  follows:  "I  hereby  declare  upon 
my  word  of  honor  that  I  have  neither  given  nor  received  help  on  this 
work."  The  faculty  will  cooperate  in  establishing  a  clear  understanding 
of  these  requirements.  In  any  case  of  doubt  as  to  the  nature  or  extent 
of  a  pledge  the  student  should  immediately  request  that  the  professor  in 
charge  make  the  requirements  perfectly  clear  to  the  entire  class. 

The  Honor  System  requires  In  the  second  place  that,  when  a  student 
sees  another  student  In  suspicious  circumstances,  she  shall  investigate 
the  matter  secretly  and  as  speedily  as  possible,  and  if  she  finds  evidence 
of  guilt,  shall  accuse  the  suspected  student  to  her  face.  It  is  imperative 
that  everyone  recognize  this  duty  of  protecting  the  Honor  System  and 
the  student  body.  Anyone  who  sees  another  student  in  suspicious  cir- 
cumstances and  fails  to  investigate  the  matter  is  herself  guilty  of  a 
breach  of  honor.  Loyalty  to  the  student  body  demands  that  one  make 
this  investigation.  This  can  in  no  way  be  construed  as  spying  or  tale- 
bearing. It  is  the  finest  expression  of  loyalty  to  a  cherished  tradition 
of  honor  among  a  community  of  self-governing  students  who  wish  to 
cooperate  and  work  to  the  best  Interest  of  all  concerned.    The  Honor 


The  Honor  System  61 

Committee,  duly  elected  by  the  students,  represents  the  opinion  of  the 
students  in  this  college  and  is  in  no  way  responsible  to  the  faculty. 
It  is  always  advisable  to  associate  two  or  three  fellow  students,  if 
possible,  in  making  an  investigation.  All  materials  having  any  con- 
nection with  the  case  should  be  summarily  taken  possesion  of  by  the 
investigators,  if  need  be  against  the  wishes  of  the  suspected  person,  as  a 
matter  of  protection  to  all  interests  concerned.  It  is  important  to  under- 
stand that  the  investigating  students  are  the  first  to  pass  on  the  guilt  or 
innocence  of  the  suspected  person;  if  they  believe  her  to  be  guilty,  they 
shall  demand  that  the  accused  leave  the  college  immediately;  the  right 
to  appeal  to  the  Honor  Committee  rests  alone  with  the  accused.  In  all 
fairness  to  a  person  accused,  those  who  make  the  charges  should  have 
the  precise  breach  of  honor  clearly  fixed  in  their  own  minds.  A  student 
may  not  drop  a  charge  upon  the  agreement  of  the  accused  to  resign 
from  the  college;  if  a  breach  of  honor  is  suspected,  the  ultimate  result 
must  be  the  quasi-public  dishonorable  dismissal  in  every  case  where 
the  accused  is  believed  to  be  guilty.  Furthermore,  if  a  student  leaves 
the  college  "under  a  cloud"  (for  example,  after  being  involved  in 
cheating  or  some  other  dishonorable  act)  jurisdiction  is  retained  by  the 
students  investigating  the  case.  The  student  investigators  shall  give  the 
suspected  an  opportunity  to  return  and  face  the  charge.  If  the  accused 
refuses  to  return,  the  student  investigators  shall  report  to  the  Chairman 
of  the  Honor  Committee  that  such  absent  student  is  not  entitled  to 
an  honorable  dismissal. 

It  is  also  important  that  every  student  should  exercise  the  greatest 
care  to  keep  herself  free  from  the  suspicion  of  evil.  Such  practices  as 
leaving  the  examination  room  for  any  length  of  time  unaccompanied, 
or  bringing  text  and  note  books  into  the  examination  room,  or  carelessly 
glancing  toward  another  student's  papers — these  are  heartily  con- 
demned by  the  Honor  Committee.  While  such  acts  do  not  themselves 
constitute  an  infringement  of  the  Honor  System,  such  practices  are 
highly  dangerous  both  for  the  individual  and  for  the  continued  well- 
being  of  the  Honor  System. 

From  the  decision  of  the  Honor  Committee,  there  shall  be  no  appeal. 
Every  student  entering  the  college  for  the  first  time  will  be  given  a 
copy  of  the  entire  Code  of  the  Honor  System  and  soon  thereafter  will 
be  expected  to  familiarize  herself  with  its  provisions  and  to  sign  a 
pledge  stating  that  she  understands  what  is  expected  of  her  and  that  she 
realizes  that  a  plea  of  ignorance  will  not  be  accepted  by  the  Honor 
Committee. 


62  Mary  "Washington  College 

Health 

Mary  Washington  College  is  vitally  interested  in  the  prevention  of 
illness  and  the  promotion  of  a  high  standard  of  health  in  its  student 
body.  As  a  result,  the  college  enjoys  a  remarkable  health  record,  and 
has  had  comparatively  few  cases  of  serious  illness. 

The  college  maintains  a  close  supervision  over  those  conditions  that 
affect  student  health  in  order  that  all  cases  of  illness  may  be  given 
immediate  and  expert  care;  that  the  incidence  and  spread  of  contagious 
diseases  may  be  reduced  to  the  lowest  terms;  and  that  the  general 
working  efficiency  and  living  standards  of  the  students  may  be  main- 
tained at  the  highest  possible  level. 

Each  student  upon  entrance  to  the  college  is  given  a  general  examina- 
tion by  the  medical  staff  without  extra  cost.  A  fee  of  $1.00  is  charged 
if  a  student  fails  to  report  at  the  time  her  individual  examination  is 
scheduled.  In  addition,  a  clinic  is  conducted  at  the  college  later  in 
the  session  at  which  time  all  students  and  members  of  the  faculty 
and  staff  are  expected  to  have  chest  X-rays,  except  those  who  can 
present  certificates  showing  that  they  have  had  a  chest  X-ray  within 
the  past  twelve  months  and  the  result.  A  nominal  fee  of  $1.00  is 
charged  for  this  service  by  the  clinic. 

The  medical  fee  for  students  living  in  college  residence  halls  or  those 
taking  meals  in  the  college  dining  halls  covers  the  charges  for  services 
of  the  medical  and  nursing  staff  of  the  college  and  a  maximum  of 
fifteen  (15)  days  in  the  college  Infirmary  during  the  session.  Extra 
time  in  the  Infirmary  will  be  charged  for  at  the  rate  of  $1.00  a  day. 

The  medical  fee  for  students  who  do  not  take  their  meals  in  the 
college  dining  halls  entitles  them  to  office  calls  and  treatment  for  slight 
illnesses  or  minor  accidents  at  the  Infirmary.  In  case  of  confinement  to 
the  Infirmary,  there  is  an  additional  charge  of  $1.00  a  day,  payable  on 
leaving  the  Infirmary,  to  cover  meals. 

Specialists,  Private  Nursing,  Etc. — The  college  does  not  assume 
responsibility  for  the  cost  of  the  services  of  specialists  or  private  nurses, 
or  for  special  prescriptions,  operations,  hospital  fees,  or  epidemics,  either 
for  students  residing  in  college  residence  halls  or  Kving  off  the  campus. 

A  daily  report  of  illness  is  made  to  the  President  of  the  college  and 
the  Dean  of  Women  by  the  Infirmary.  In  cases  of  severe  illness  or 
accident,  the  parents  or  guardians  are  informed  promptly. 

Mary  Washington  Hospital,  a  private  institution,  located  in  the 
City  of  Fredericksburg  and  convenient  to  the  college,  is  well  equipped 
and  in  charge  of  a  splendid  staff  of  specialists.    Here  students  may 


Health  63 

secure  the  services  of  widely  recognized  physicians  and  surgeons  in 
cases  of  severe  illness  or  emergencies. 

Health  Regulations. — 

1.  Ofif-campus  students  living  in  their  own  homes  who  do  not  pay  the 
medical  fee  are  not  entitled  to  the  services  of  the  Infirmary  or 
college  medical  nursing  staff. 

2.  It  is  necessary  to  secure  an  excuse  from  the  College  Physician  for 
any  absence  from  class  on  account  of  illness. 

3.  A  student  ill  enough  to  be  in  bed  is  not  allowed  to  remain  in  a 
dormitory,  but  must  be  in  the  Infirmary  where  she  can  have 
medical  attention  and  care  of  the  nurses. 

4.  The  hostess  in  charge  of  each  dormitory  or  residence  hall  must 
report  any  cases  of  illness  to  the  Infirmary  promptly. 

5.  Hostesses  or  the  heads  of  homes  in  which  ofif-campus  students  are 
living  are  required  to  report  without  delay  to  the  Infirmary  any 
cases  of  illness  which  may  occur  among  the  students  in  their 
homes. 

6.  Students  at  home  on  account  of  illness  are  required  to  notify  the 
College  Physician  immediately  upon  their  return  to  college. 

7.  Students  who  have  been  exposed  to  any  infectious  disease  must 
report  to  the  College  Physician  before  attending  classes  or  mingling 
with  other  students. 

8.  Students  living  in  their  homes  or  off-campus  students  who  have 
been  ill  with  infectious  disease  must  report  to  the  College  Physician 
before  resuming  classes. 

9.  Consulting  physicians  are  called  at  the  request  of  either  the  student 
or  her  parents  or  guardian,  but  must  be  called  by  either  the  College 
Physician  or  nvurse. 

Cooperative  Health  Program. — Every  student  is  required  to  par- 
ticipate in  some  form  of  physical  education  which  is  in  keeping  with 
the  condition  and  particular  physical  needs  of  the  individual.  This 
training  varies  with  individual  needs  and  may  include  corrective 
measures  and  modified  exercise.  Furthermore,  special  guidance  may  be 
provided,  if  necessary,  for  those  suffering  from  physical  defects  or 
handicaps. 

The  work  of  the  Department  of  Health  and  Physical  Education  is 
coordinated  and  integrated  with  other  departments  of  the  college,  and 
especially  with  the  work  of  the  college  physician,  the  infirmary,  the 


64  Mary  Washington  College 

Department  of  Dietetics,  and  the  work  in  psychology  and  mental 
hygiene.  No  student  is  permitted  to  engage  in  any  form  of  activity  or 
exercise  until  it  has  been  ascertained  whether  or  not  it  is  fitted  to  her 
physical  condition  and  emotional  reactions. 

A  complete  program  of  intra-mural  activities  is  provided,  including 
hockey,  basketball,  softball,  tennis,  swimming,  golf,  fencing,  dancing, 
archery,  and  equitation. 

Religious  Life 

This  institution  is  non-sectarian  and,  recognizing  the  religious  free- 
dom of  the  students,  does  not  attempt  to  project  into  their  lives  the 
views  of  any  one  church.  It  does  feel  a  deep  responsibility,  however, 
for  their  religious  welfare  and  endeavors  to  maintain  high  moral  and 
Christian  standards.  Assembly  and  chapel  exercises  are  held  regularly 
during  the  session  and  ministers  from  the  city  are  asked  to  take  part  in 
conducting  these  services  from  time  to  time. 

In  addition,  programs  are  contributed  by  members  of  the  faculty, 
prominent  outside  speakers.  Student  Government,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  and 
other  departments  and  organizations  of  the  school. 

The  churches  in  Fredericksburg  represent  practically  every  denomi- 
nation and  all  extend  a  cordial  welcome  to  the  students.  While  church 
attendance  is  not  compulsory,  all  students  are  encouraged  to  affiliate 
themselves  with  some  church  during  their  residence  here.  The  spirit  of 
cooperation  between  the  college  and  the  various  local  churches  is  one  of 
mutual  helpfulness. 

College  Y.  W.  C.  A. — ^The  Young  Women's  Christian  Association 
holds  daily  vespers  and  a  weekly  devotional  service  to  which  members 
of  the  faculty  and  student  body  are  invited.  Standing  as  it  does  for 
the  development  of  the  body,  mind,  and  spirit,  the  Association  seeks 
to  meet  the  various  needs  of  the  students,  a  large  percentage  of  whom 
are  members  of  this  organization.  Through  various  committees  Fresh- 
men are  aided  in  adjusting  themselves  to  a  new  environment,  in  making 
new  friends,  and  in  discovering  worthwhile  programs  in  which  to  par- 
ticipate. The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  sponsors  an  annual  Religious  Emphasis 
Week  at  which  time  a  prominent  church  leader  for  lectures,  discussion, 
and  forums  on  problems  confronting  young  people  is  invited  to  the 
campus. 

Denominational  Groups. — A  number  of  the  denominations  have 
formed  clubs  on  the  campus.    In  cooperation  with  the  local  churches 


Student  Organizations  and  Activities  65 

these  groups  promote  the  welfare  of  their  members  through  frequent 
meetings  for  discussion,  devotions,  or  social  activity. 

Assembly  and  Convocation. — Short  assembly  and  chapel  exercises 
are  held  on  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  and  convocation  on  Wednesday 
evening.  Students  are  required  to  attend  these  exercises,  and  members 
of  the  faculty  are  urged  to  attend. 

Social  Life 

In  order  that  students  may  receive  a  well-rounded  education,  it  is 
necessary  that  there  be  offered  opportunities  for  entertainment,  recrea- 
tion, and  a  general  broadening  of  their  intellectual  life  in  addition  to 
certain  definite  courses  of  instruction. 

The  social  calendar  for  the  year  is  varied  and  includes  formal 
receptions;  formal  dinners;  teas;  programs  by  the  departments  such 
as  music,  dramatics,  physical  education,  etc.;  lectures;  moving  pictures; 
May  Day  festivities;  alumnae  banquets;  informal  inter-class  parties; 
club  parties;  hikes;  picnics;  tennis;  golf;  swimming;  and  horseback 
riding. 

In  addition,  a  program  of  entertainment  consisting  of  Lyceum 
numbers,  such  as  symphony  orchestras,  vocal  and  instrumental  music, 
drama,  etc.,  in  which  well-known  artists  appear,  is  provided  by  the 
college  without  extra  cost  to  students. 

Dress. — ^There  are  certain  social  occasions,  such  as  the  Lyceum 
numbers  and  formal  receptions  and  dinners,  when  formal  dress  is  not 
only  in  order  but  expected.  It  is,  therefore,  suggested  that  students 
include  in  their  wardrobes  at  least  one  long  dinner  dress  and  one 
evening  dress  to  meet  the  needs  of  these  social  functions. 

No  attempt  is  made  to  set  up  a  standard  of  dress,  but  students  are 
expected  to  observe  neatness,  appropriateness,  and  good  taste  in  personal 
appearance  in  the  classrooms,  dining  rooms,  on  the  campus,  and  on  all 
occasions  both  formal  and  informal.  This  is  stressed  because  of  the 
present-day  tendency  on  the  part  of  some  students  to  dress  uncon- 
ventionally in  overalls  and  other  costumes  unbecoming  the  dignity  of 
young  women  in  college. 

Student  Organizations  and  Activities 

The  Athletic  Association  promotes  wholesome  activity  and  recreation 
among  the  students.  It  cooperates  with  campus  organizations  by 
maintaining  the  highest  standards  of  college  Hie  and  emphasizing  the 


66  Mary  Washington  College 

values  of  participation  in  intra-mural  athletics.  Membership  is  open 
to  all  students. 

The  Glee  Club,  the  College  Choir  of  100  members,  the  Symphony 
Orchestra,  the  Dance  Orchestra,  and  the  Band  are  under  the  direction 
of  the  Music  Department.  The  Symphony  Orchestra  is  open  to  stu- 
dents with  former  experience  with  orchestral  instruments  and  is  com- 
posed of  approximately  fifty  pieces  of  standard  instrumentation.  The 
Band  is  composed  of  more  than  fifty  experienced  players,  a  drum  major, 
four  majorettes,  and  a  color  guard.  It  functions  as  a  musical  organ- 
ization and  as  optional  training  for  students  taking  courses  in  music. 

Students  who  have  had  or  are  taking  a  course  in  Play  Production  or 
who  have  demonstrated  their  dramatic  ability  are  eligible  for  member- 
ship in  "The  Mary  Washington  Players."  The  club  sponsors  three 
three-act  plays  a  year.  Because  of  the  proximity  to  Richmond  and 
Washington,  opportunity  is  afforded  this  group  to  witness  some  of  the 
best  professional  theatrical  productions. 

The  German  Club,  the  Cotillion  Club,  and  the  College  Promenade 
each  sponsor  two  or  three  formal  dances  a  year. 

There  are  three  student  publications:  The  Bullet,  a  periodical  issued 
weekly;  The  Epaulet,  a  literary  magazine  published  quarterly  under 
the  guidance  of  the  "Modern  Portias";  and  The  Battlefield,  an  annual 
publication. 

There  are  also  a  number  of  student  organizations,  departmental 
clubs,  scholastic  and  honorary  fraternities,  and  professional  societies, 
including  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  a  national  honorary  dramatic  fraternity; 
Chi  Beta  Phi  National  Scientific  Fraternity;  Alpha  Phi  Sigma  National 
Scholastic  Fraternity;  Alpha  Tau  Pi  National  Professional  Society;  Pi 
Omega  Pi  Honorary  Fraternity;  Pi  Sigma  Kappa,  a  speech  organization 
with  membership  open  to  all  students;  Sigma  Tau  Chi,  with  students 
majoring  in  commerce  eligible  for  membership;  The  International 
Relations  Club  organized  under  the  auspices  of  the  Carnegie  Endow- 
ment for  International  Peace;  Cap  and  Gown,  a  senior  honor  society; 
Modern  Portias,  a  literary  club  sponsored  by  the  head  of  the  English 
Department;  Modern  Literature  Club;  The  Athenaeum;  Le  Cercle 
Frangais;  Club  Hispano-Americano;  Home  Economics  Club;  the 
Terrapin  Club;  the  Matthew  Fontaine  Maury  Science  Club;  Hoof 
Prints  Club;  the  Cadet  Corps;  the  Fencing  Club;  the  Art  Club;  the 
Cavalry  Troop;  the  Outing  Club;  the  Senior  Dance  Club;  the  Junior 
Dance  Club;  the  American  Folk  Dance  Club, 


Radio  Broadcasting  Workshop  (J 


Radio  Broadcasting  Workshop 

The  importance  of  radio  as  an  educational  and  sociaHzing  agency  is 
generally  recognized  today.  "With  the  development  of  community 
broadcasting  stations,  opportunities  in  the  field  of  radio  have  increased 
tremendously. 

Aside  from  the  vocational  aspects,  there  is  a  decided  interest  in  the 
development  of  a  radio  "presence"  on  the  part  of  educators,  civic 
and  club  leaders  and  interested  people  in  general.  In  fact,  the  wide  use 
of  radio  for  education,  entertainment,  and  advertisement  today  makes 
a  pleasing  radio  presence  and  voice  highly  important,  and  almost  a  vital 
necessity.  Courses  in  public  speaking  alone  are  not  sufficient  for 
modern  needs. 

In  maintaining  a  radio  broadcasting  workshop,  Mary  Washington 
College  is  endeavoring  to  meet  the  demand  for  a  worthwhile  service 
to  that  ever  increasing  number  of  young  people  and  adults  who  are 
interested  in  radio  either  as  a  vocation  or  an  avocation.  Complete 
broadcasting  studios  and  a  control  room  with  the  most  modern  and 
complete  equipment  are  located  in  George  Washington  Hall.  Programs 
of  campus  talent,  selected  recordings,  and  news  are  broadcast  for  two 
hours  daily  by  "wired  wireless"  to  the  campus  dormitory  system  over 
station  WMWC,  a  member  of  the  Intercollegiate  Broadcasting  System. 
There  are  direct  wires  to  Station  WFVA  of  the  American  Broadcasting 
Company,  and  the  control  room  is  also  wired  to  the  stage  of  the  audi- 
torium, to  the  roof  garden,  and  to  the  ballroom  in  George  Washington 
Hall.  Opportunities  are  thus  provided  for  audience  reaction  to  the 
programs  that  are  broadcast  and  for  broadcasting  experience  of  many 
diflFerent  types. 

Studio  conditions  at  the  college  are  similar  to  those  of  a  typical 
broadcasting  station,  so  that  every  phase  of  radio  work  from  control 
room  monitoring  and  operation,  to  dramatic,  speech,  and  musical  work 
before  the  microphone,  are  studied  and  experienced.  The  latest  type  of 
recording  mechanisms  enable  the  prospective  speaker  or  artist  to  hear 
himself  just  as  others  hear  him,  and  also  to  study  in  detail  the  effect 
of  the  program  that  has  just  been  rehearsed.  Special  attention  is  given 
to  the  development  of  a  pleasing  and  effective  radio-speaking  voice,  as 
well  as  experience  in  many  other  types  of  radio  work. 

Courses  in  radio  broadcasting  are  offered  by  the  Department  of 
Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech  and  are  open  to  all  students. 


Program  of  Studies 


New  Degree  Program.— In  September,  1945,  a  new  program  of 
degree  requirements  became  effective  for  incoming  freshmen.  The  new 
requirements  permit  greater  flexibility  in  the  selection  of  courses  lead- 
ing to  a  degree  and,  at  the  same  time,  provide  more  extensive  study  in 
a  field  of  special  interest.  In  place  of  the  former  requirement  of  one 
major  and  two  minor  subjects,  students  select  a  field  of  concentration 
or  major  program  to  which  they  devote  a  large  proportion  of  their 
program  of  studies  in  the  junior  and  senior  years. 

Requirements  for  the  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts. — One  hundred 
and  twenty-six  semester  hours  of  credit  are  required  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree,  fifty-six  of  which  must  be  distributed  as  follows: 

Semester 

Required  Courses  Hours 

English   12 

Foreign   Language 12 

(Only  6  required  if  4  units  in  one  foreign  language  are 

offered  for  admission.) 

History 6 

(Either  History  of  Civilization  or  American  History  is 

required.    It  is   recommended   that   both   be   completed.) 

Natural  Science   8 

Mathematics  or  Fine  Arts 6 

Social  Science,  Philosophy,  or  Psychology 6 

Health  and  Physical  Education 6 

Total  credits  in  required  courses 56 

Major  program 36 

Electives 34 

Total  required  for  degree 126 

Courses  counted  toward  fulfilling  any  of  the  above  required  subjects 
for  a  degree  cannot  be  counted  also  as  a  part  of  the  major  program. 
A  major  program  in  English,  for  example,  must  include  36  semester 
hours  in  that  subject  or  in  related  fields  specified  by  the  department,  in 
addition  to  the  12  semester  hours  required  of  all  students. 

Courses  which  already  have  been  taken  to  fulfill  a  degree  requirement 
in  that  subject  may  be  appUed  to  the  major  program  if  the  degree  re- 

68 


Degrees  69 

quirements  can  be  met  in  some  other  way.  For  example,  a  student  who 
has  completed  12  semester  hours  in  French  and  decides  to  major  in  that 
field  may  take  12  credits  in  some  other  foreign  language  to  fulfill  the 
degree  requirements  and  count  the  French  courses  numbered  200  or 
above  as  part  of  a  major  program  in  that  field. 

Requirements    for   the    Degree    of   Bachelor    of   Science. — The 

Bachelor  of  Science  degree  is  available  to  students  completing  a  major 
program  in  biology  or  chemistry.  Requirements  are  exactly  the  same 
as  those  for  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree,  with  two  exceptions: 

(1)  A  modern  foreign  language  (preferably  German  or  French) 
must  be  taken  to  satisfy  the  language  requirement. 

(2)  Instead  of  having  a  choice  between  mathematics  or  fine  arts, 
the  student  must  complete  six  semester  hours  in  mathematics. 

Major  Program. — The  major  program  usually  includes  24  semester 
hours  in  the  major  subject  and  12  semester  hours  in  related  subjects 
offered  either  in  that  department  or  in  other  departments. 

As  a  result  of  the  new  program,  the  course  offerings  in  the  liberal 
arts  at  Mary  Washington  College  have  been  greatly  expanded.  A  major 
program  leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  may  be  chosen  from 
any  one  of  the  following  fields: 

Art  English  Music 

Biology  French  Philosophy 

Chemistry  German  Political  Science 

Dramatic  Arts  and  History  Psychology 

Speech  Latin  Spanish 

Economics  and  Business  Mathematics  Sociology 
Administration 

Detailed  statements  of  the  requirements  for  a  major  program  in  each 
of  the  above  fields  are  listed  in  the  section  of  the  catalogue  entitled 
"Departments  of  Instruction  and  Course  Offerings"  (pages  71-104). 

Other  Courses  Available. — In  addition  to  comprehensive  majors  in 
Biology  and  in  Chemistry,  elective  courses  in  Astronomy,  Geology,  and 
Physics  are  available  in  the  program  leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Arts 
degree. 

Courses  meeting  all  requirements  for  entrance  to  the  leading  schools 
of   medicine,   nursing,   dentistry,   pharmacy,   and  medical   technology 


70  Mary  Washington  College 

are  oflFered.  Students  are  advised  to  consult  the  catalogue  of  the 
advanced  institution  they  plan  to  enter  in  selecting  the  prerequisite 
courses  at  Mary  Washington  College. 

In  addition  to  the  major  programs  in  Latin,  French,  Spanish,  and 
German,  sequences  of  elective  courses  in  Greek,  ItaHan,  Portuguese, 
and  Russian  are  also  offered.  Any  of  these  languages  may  be  selected 
in  meeting  the  foreign  language  requirements  for  a  degree. 

Students  majoring  in  Music  will  receive  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree 
instead  of  the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  as  heretofore.  By  taking  a 
major  program  in  Music  and  also  selecting  the  elective  courses  from 
this  field,  it  is  possible  to  obtain  an  unusually  thorough  musical  educa- 
tion. A  rich  oflfering  of  courses  is  available  in  the  Department  of 
Music.  These  courses  may  be  taken  also  as  electives  by  students 
majoring  in  other  fields. 

The  curriculum  in  Commerce  previously  offered  has  been  supplanted 
by  a  new  major  program  in  Economics  and  Business  Administration. 
While  essentially  a  liberal  arts  program,  the  new  major  is  designed  to 
prepare  women  for  positions  of  leadership  in  business,  industry,  and 
government,  as  well  as  for  more  capable  management  of  their  own 
financial  affairs.  Courses  in  shorthand,  typewriting,  and  office  practice 
are  offered  on  a  non-credit  basis. 

The  specialized  curricula  in  Dietetics  and  Home  Economics,  Library 
Science,  Technical  Secretarial  Work,  and  Physical  Education  are  not 
open  to  students  entering  the  College  as  freshmen  or  sophomores,  and 
the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in  these  fields  will  not  be  conferred 
after  June,  1949.  Students  now  enrolled  in  the  College  and  students 
transferring  with  advanced  standing  from  other  institutions  are  re- 
ferred to  previous  issues  of  the  catalogue  for  detailed  statements  of 
the  degree  requirements  in  these  fields. 

Graduates  of  the  College  who  desire  to  teach  are  eligible  for  the 
Virginia  Collegiate  Certificate.  Specialized  teacher-training  curricula 
leading  to  the  Collegiate  Professional  Certificate  were  discontinued 
for  freshmen  entering  after  September,  1945. 


Departments  of  Instruction  and 
Course  Offerings 


The  work  of  the  college  is  organized  into  fifteen  departments,  as 
follows: 


Art 

*Dietetics  and  Home  Economics 

Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech 

Economics  and  Business  Administration 

*Education 

English 

Foreign  Languages,  including 

(a)    French 

(b)    German 

(c)    Italian 

(d)    Portuguese 

(e)    Russian 

(f)    Spanish 

(g)    Greek 

(h)   Latin 

History  and  Social  Science,  including 

(a)    History 

(b)   Political  Science 

(c)    Sociology 

(d)    Geography 

*Library  Science 

Mathematics 

Music 

^Physical  and  Health  Education 

Philosophy 

Psychology 

Science,  including 

(a)    Astronomy 

(b)    Biology 

*See    individual    departmental    write-upt    for    special    announcements    concerning 
courses  in  these  fields. 

71 


71  '  Mary  Washington  College 

(c)  Chemistry 

(d)  Geology 

(e)  Physics 

Course  offerings  are  listed  under  these  headings  in  the  above  order  on 
the  pages  that  follow. 

Course  Numbers. — Courses  numbered  from  100  to  199,  inclusive, 
are  first-year  courses;  200  to  299,  second-year  courses;  300-399,  third- 
year  courses;  and  400-499,  fourth-year  courses. 

Students  are  not  permitted  to  enroll  for  courses  that  are  more  than 
one  year  above  or  below  their  classification. 

Credits. — All  course  credits  are  expressed  in  semester  hours.  A 
course  listed  as  "six  credits"  is  a  continuous  course  for  the  session  of 
nine  months  and  carries  a  credit  of  six  semester  hours.  Courses  listed 
as  "three  credits  each  semester"  may  be  taken  for  a  semester  only  if 
desired. 

ART 

Professor  Binford 

Associate  Professor  Duggan 

Assistant  Professors  Schnellock,  McDermott 

Students  who  select  art  as  a  major  program  must  earn  at  least 
thirty-six  credits  in  art  and  certain  related  fields  of  study  recom- 
mended by  members  of  the  Art  Department. 

In  order  to  receive  credit  for  courses  in  the  practice  of  art,  students 
must  earn  an  equal  number  of  credits  in  the  history  and  appreciation 
of  art. 

Courses  in  art  are  not  limited  to  students  whose  major  program  is 
in  this  field,  but  are  open  to  any  student  who  wishes  to  develop  her 
creative  and  critical  ability. 

Art  101-102,  Drawing  and  Design,  or  its  equivalent,  is  required  of 
all  students  who  choose  art  as  a  major  program. 

History  and  Appreciation  of  Art 

Art  111-112.  Art  Appreciation.  A  brief  survey  of  great  periods  in  architec- 
ture, sculpture,  painting,  and  the  graphic  arts.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits. 
Fee,  $3.00. 

Art  301-302.  History  of  Architecture  and  Sculpture.  The  arts  from  earliest 
times  through  the  Byzantine  and  Gothic  periods;  Renaissance  and  Western  European 
art;  Modern  art.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    Fee,  $3.00. 


Art  73 

Art  311-312.  History  of  Painting.  From  the  earliest  times  through  the  Ital- 
ian Renaissance;  Western  European  painting;  modern  painting.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Art  321-322.  Graphic  Arts.  Prerequisite:  At  least  one  year  of  drawing, 
design,  and  composition.  Studies  in  the  history  and  appreciation  of  prints  as  etching, 
lithography,  dry-point,  mezzotint,  woodcut;  practice  in  designing,  cutting,  and 
printing  woodcuts.  One  single  period  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Three  credits 
each  semester.    Fee,  $3.00  each  semester. 

Art  381-382.  American  Art.  Architecture,  sculpture,  painting,  illustration, 
graphic  arts,  and  handicrafts  from  colonial  times  to  the  present.  Three  periods  a 
week.   Six  credits.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Art  421-422.  Art  of  the  East.  A  study  of  the  art  of  India,  China,  Japan,  and 
Moslem  art.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.     (Not  offered  in   1947-48.) 


Practice  of  Art 

Art  101-102.  Drawing  and  Design.  An  introductory  course  in  which  em- 
phasis is  placed  on  the  expression  of  creative  ideas  and  the  development  of  skills  in 
the  use  of  art  mediums.  Two  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester. 
Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art  211-212.  Figure  Sketch.  Prerequisite:  Art  101-102  or  its  equivalent. 
Figure  sketching  from  the  costumed  model;  creative  composition;  beginning  por- 
traiture. Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $5.00  each 
semester. 

Art  221-222.  Photography.  The  theory  and  practice  of  various  phases  of 
photography.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $7.50 
each  semester. 

Art  231-232.  Modeling.  An  introductory  study  of  the  processes  involved  in 
sculpture  through  practice  with  plastic  mediums.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two 
credits  each  semester.   Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art  241-242.  Drawing  and  Composition.  Prerequisite:  Art  101-102  and 
Art  211-212,  or  their  equivalents.  Picture-making  in  various  mediums;  life  sketch; 
simple  stiil-Iife  painting  in  water-color  and  tempera.  Three  double  periods  a  week. 
Two  credits  each  semester.   Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art.  331-332.  Mural  Painting  and  Composition.  Prerequisite:  Art  3  51. 
Figure  drawing,  composition,  and  creative  design  as  applied  to  the  making  of 
sketches  and  actual  murals.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each 
semester.    Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art  341-342.  Sculpture.  Prerequisite:  Art  231-232,  or  its  equivalent.  A 
creative  study  of  sculptural  problems  with  studio  practice  in  casting  and  mould- 
making.    Three  double  periods   a  week.    Two  credits  each  semester.    Fee,  $5.00  each 


Art  351-352.  Oil  Painting.  Prerequisite:  Art  241-242,  or  its  equivalent. 
Still-life  and  figure  painting  in  oils.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits 
each  semester.    Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art  361-362.  Life  Drawing  and  Painting.  Prerequisite:  One  or  more  classes 
in  drawing  and  painting.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester. 
Fee,  $5.00  each  semester.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


74  Mary  "Washington  College 

Art  371-372.  Life  Modeling.  Prerequisite:  Art  341-342.  Studio  practice  in 
modeling  heads  and  £gures  from  life.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each 
semester.   Fee,  $5.00  each  semester.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Art  401-402.  Figure  Painting.  Prerequisite:  Art  3  51-3J2,  or  its  equivalent. 
Figure  and  portrait  painting;  landscape  in  the  spring.  Three  double  periods  a  week. 
Two  credits  each  semester.   Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

Art  411-412.  Sculptural  Composition  and  Portraiture.  Prerequisite:  Art 
341-342.  Studio  practice  in  sculpture  with  emphasis  on  design,  composition,  and 
portraiture.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $5.00 
each  semester. 


DIETETICS  AND  HOME  ECONOMICS 

Professor  Edwards 

Associate  Professor  Sallie  B.  Harrison 

Assistant  Professors  Johnston,  Turner 

Instructor  Sholes 

Dietitians  Taylor,  RuflF,  Holzhauer 

Until  June,  1948,  courses  in  dietetics  and  home  economics  will  be 
offered  to  students  now  enrolled  in  the  college.  However,  a  major 
program  in  dietetics  and  home  economics  is  not  open  to  freshmen. 
Students  who  are  at  present  following  such  a  major  program  should 
consult  the  catalogue  for  1945-46  for  information  concerning  the 
requirements  for  a  degree  in  that  field.  For  these  students  the  follow- 
ing courses  are  offered: 

Home  Economics  301-302  (421-242)*.  Family  Nutrition  and  Child 
Study.  Family  food  service;  nutritional  standards;  child  nutrition  and  care. 
One  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits  each  semester.  Fee, 
$3.50  first  semester. 

Home  Economics  321-322  (320-232-403).  Family  Economics  an.d 
Management.  Family  incomes,  expenditures,  standards  of  living;  management  of 
time,  energy,  and  finances;  problems  of  selection,  purchase,  and  use  of  consumer 
commodities.    Three  single  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    Fee,  $1.50  second  semester. 

Home  Economics  352  (351-352).  Experimental  and  Quantity  Cookery. 
Prerequisite:  Home  Economics  101-102.  Experimentation  and  critical  analysis  of 
factors  influencing  the  quality  of  food  products;  food  costs  and  quantity  production 
of  foods.  First  or  second  semester.  One  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week. 
Three  credits.   Fee,  $4.00. 

Home  Economics  421-422  (423-453).  Diet  in  Disease  and  Problems  in 
Nutrition.  Nutritional  needs  of  the  individual;  modification  of  diet  in  illness; 
survey  of  technical  and  popular  literature  dealing  with  nutrition  in  health  and 
disease.  One  double  and  two  single  periods  a  week,  first  semester.  Three  single  periods 
a  week,  second  semester.   Fee,  $2.00  first  semester. 

•Numbers  in  parentheses  designate  the  corresponding  course  numbers  as  previously 
given  on  the  quarter  system. 


Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech  75 

Home  Economics  451-452  (450-460-461).  Institutional  Management, 
Economics,  and  Accounting.  Organization  and  management  of  institutional  food 
service;  nutritional  and  service  standards;  management,  cost,  and  inventory  records; 
factors  influencing  food  costs  and  supplies.    Eight  credits. 


DRAMATIC  ARTS  AND  SPEECH 

Assistant  Professor  Ritter 
Instructor  Sollenberger 

Students  undertaking  a  major  program  in  Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech 
are  required  to  take  thirty-six  credits  in  that  and  related  fields. 
Twenty-four  of  these  required  credits  must  be  selected  from  the 
courses  offered  by  the  Department  of  Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech  and 
must  include  Speech  231-232,  Effective  Speech.  At  least  twelve 
credits  must  be  earned  in  courses  chosen  from  the  following  related 
fields  of  study:  American  literature,  English  Hterature,  foreign  lan- 
guages, physics,  mathematics,  psychology,  art,  and  music. 

The  faculty  of  the  Department  of  Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech  will 
recommend  courses  in  these  fields  to  suit  the  individual  needs  of  each 
student  who  selects  Dramatic  Arts  and  Speech  as  her  major  study. 

Dramatic  Arts  311-312.  Survey  of  World  Theatre.  A  survey  of  actors, 
theatres,  and  selected  plays  in  primitive,  ancient,  and  modern  civilizations.  Theatre 
excursions  to  be  arranged.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three  credits  each  semester. 

Dramatic  Arts  321-322.  Acting.  General  principles  of  acting;  elementary 
work  in  voice  and  pantomime;  development  of  characterization;  advanced  problems 
in  rehearsal  and  public  performance.  First-year  students  may  enroll  with  the  consent 
of  instructor.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three  credits  each  semester. 

Dramatic  Arts  331-332.  Playwriting.  The  writing  of  long  and  short  plays, 
sketches,  radio  continuity,  and  movie  scenarios.  Consideration  of  character  develop- 
ment, plot  structure,  dialogue,  and  practical  production.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three 
credits  each  semester. 

Dramatic  Arts  411-412.  Stage  Design  and  Production.  Design  of  entire 
production;  correlation  of  acting  and  decor;  business  and  stage  management;  scenery, 
lighting,  costume;  makeup.  Production  experience.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three 
credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $2.00  each  semester. 

Speech  231-232.  Effective  Speech.  Development  of  purity  and  resonance  of 
tone  and  pleasing,  effective  diction.  Interpretation  of  literature,  monologue,  voice 
choir,  story-telling.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $1.00 
each  semester. 

Speech  301-302.  Public  Speaking  and  Speech  Composition.  Methods  of 
preparation  and  delivery  of  various  types  of  speeches,  including  extemporaneous 
speeches,  discussions,  and  conferences.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits  each 
semester. 


76  Mary  Washington  College 

Speech  361-362.  Radio  Broadcasting.  Art  forms  basic  to  radio.  Announcing, 
script-writing,  radio  speech.  Preparation  of  broadcasts  and  recordings  for  station 
WMWC.    Program    time   to  be  arranged.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three  credits  each 

semester.    Fee,  $J.OO  each  semester. 

Speech  421-422.  Phonetics  and  Voice  Science.  Principles  of  phonetics  and 
other  voice  sciences.  Thrc6  periods  a  week.  Three  credits  each  semester.  (Not  o£Fere<l 
in  1947-48.) 

Speech  461-462.  Advanced  Radio  Broadcasting.  Continuation  of  tech- 
niques of  radio  speech  and  program  preparation.  Elements  of  engineering  and  radio 
law   required  of  applicants   for  radiotelcphony  license.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three 

credits  each  semester.   Fee,  $5.00  each  semester. 

ECONOMICS  AND  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

Professors  J.  H.  Dodd,  Haensel 

Associate  Professors  Roach,  R.  M.  Kirby* 

Assistant  Professors  Miller,  Sublette,  Charles 

A  major  program  in  Economics  and  Business  Administration  requires 
the  completion  of  thirty-six  credits  in  courses  distributed  according  to 
the  following  plan:  The  student  will  take 

1.  All  of  the  following: 

Economics   201-202,  Economic  Principles  and 

Problems     6  credits 

Economics  211-212,  Economic  Development  of  the 

United  States 6  credits 

Economics   221-222,   Introductory  Accounting,  or 

Mathematics   361-362,  Statistics 6  credits 

2.  Two  courses  selected  from 

Economics  331-332,  Money  and  Credit 6  credits 

Economics  341-342,  Public  Finance 6  credits 

Economics  351-352,  Labor  Economics 6  credits 

Economics  401-402,  International  Trade  and  Finance.  .6  credits 
Economics  431-432,  History  of  Economic  Theory.  .  .  .6  credits 

3.  An  additional  one-year  course  in  economics,  or  in 

history,  sociology,  government,  or  psychology 6  credits 

Students  primarily  interested  in  business  organization  and  activities 
should  select  additional  courses  offered  by  the  Department  of  Economics 
and  Business  Administration.  Those  who  are  primarily  interested  in 
social  problems  or  government  should  select  additional  courses  in 
sociology,   psychology,  government,   and  history.    Courses  selected  in 


*  Absent  on  leave,  military  service,  1946-47. 


Economics  and  Business  Administration  77 

these  related  fields  must  be  approved  by  the  studcnt*s  adviser  in  the 
Department  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration. 

Economics  201-202.  Economic  Principles  and  Problems.  Fundamental  eco- 
nomic principles  relating  to  the  production,  exchange,  consumption,  and  distribution 
of  wealth;  examination  of  basic  economic  problems.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Economics  211-212.  Economic  Development  of  the  United  States.  A 
study  of  the  economic  phases  in  the  development  of  the  United  States  from  colonial 
times.    Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits. 

Economics  221-222.  Introductory  Accounting.  A  study  of  the  fundamental 
accounting  principles  and  practices  in  the  recording  and  interpretation  of  account- 
ing data.    Three  periods  a  week.   Three  credits  each  semester. 

Economics  301-302.  Intermediate  Accounting.  Prerequisite:  Economics 
221-222,  or  its  equivalent.  A  study  of  statement-making  and  applications  of  account- 
ing principles  to  particular  phases  and  types  of  enterprise.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Three  credits  each  semester. 

Economics  311-312.  Marketing  Economics.  The  functions  and  organization 
of  marketing,  the  principles  and  techniques  of  retail  merchandising,  and  principles 
and  practices  in  advertising.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Economics  321-322.  Money  and  Credit.  Prerequisite:  Economics  201-202. 
Theory  of  money  and  credit,  banking  organization  and  practice,  foreign  exchange, 
international  movements  of  capital,  and  the  financial  aspects  of  business  cycles.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Economics  331-332.  Business  Law.  Law  and  its  administration,  contracts, 
and  the  applications  of  law  in  connection  with  business  activities  and  relationships. 
Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Economics  341-342.  Public  Finance.  Expenditures  and  revenues  of  govern- 
mental units,  theory  and  incidence  of  taxes,  public  debts,  and  fiscal  administration. 
Three  periods  a  week.   Three  credits  each  semester. 

Economics  351-352.  Labor  Economics.  The  origin  of  the  organized  labor 
movement;  the  types,  structure,  policies,  and  programs  of  employee  and  employer 
organizations;  and  the  legal  aspects  of  industrial  conflict.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits. 

Economics  371.     Economic,  Political,  Social,  and  Cultural  Institutions  of 

Russia.      Three   periods    a   week.     Offered   each    semester.     Three   credits. 

Economics  401-402.  International  Trade  and  Finance.  World  economic 
resources,  pre-war  economic  international  relations,  and  the  problems  of  the  present 
and  the  future  international  trade.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Economics  411-412.  Government  and  Business.  The  functions  of  business 
and  of  government;  public  utility  economics,  and  government  regulatory  measures. 
Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Economics  421.  Corporations.  The  organization,  financial  policies,  and  public 
control  of  corporations.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits.  First  semester.  (Not 
offered  in   1947-48.) 

Economics  422.  Personal  Finance.  Prerequisite:  Economics  201-202.  A 
ftudy  of  tax  reports,  insurance,  annuities,  investments,  and  consumer  finance.  Three 
periods   a   week.     Three  credits.    Second   semester.     (Not   offered  in    1947-48.) 

Economics  431-432.  Economic  Theory.  Prerequisite:  Economics  201-202. 
Greek,    Roman,   and    medieval    thought;    the   physiocrats    and   the   mercantilists;    the 


78  Mary  Washington  College 

work  of  the  classical  and  Neo-classical  economists;  and  trends  in  economic  thought 
since  the  middle  of  the  nineteenth  century.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

Economics  441-442.  Comparative  Economic  Systems.  The  nature  of  social- 
ism, communism,  and  fascism;  the  state  of  society  in  contemporary  industrial  nations. 
Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Economics  451-452.  Economic  Development  of  Modern  Europe.  A  study 
of  the  economic  phases  in  the  development  of  modern  Europe.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits. 

Economics  461-462.  Seminar  in  Economics.  Directed  individual  research 
on  an  approved  problem  in  economics.  Hours  by  appointment.  Three  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

NON-CREDIT  SECRETARIAL  COURSES 

The  following  courses  in  secretarial  science  are  offered  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Economics  and  Business  Administration.  They  carry  no 
college  credit.  Course  numbers  are  given  simply  to  faciHtate  registra- 
tion for  this  work. 

Commerce  111-112.     Shorthand.     Five  periods  a  week.    No  credit. 

Commerce  121-122.  Typewriting.  Five  periods  a  week.  No  credit.  Fee, 
$5.00  a  semester 

Commerce  211-212.     Shorthand.     Five  periods  a  week.    No  credit. 

Commerce  221-222.  Typewriting.  Five  periods  a  week.  No  credit.  Fee, 
$5.00  a  semester 

Commerce  231-232.  Office  Practice.  Five  periods  a  week.  No  credit.  Fee, 
$5.00  a  semester. 

EDUCATION 

Professors  Alvey,  Martin 

Associate  Professor  Graves 

Superintendent  Fredericksburg  Public  Schools,  Mr.  Guy  H.  Brown 

Supervisors 

Technical  courses  designed  for  the  training  of  teachers  will  not  be 
offered  after  June,  1948.  The  courses  listed  below  are  available  to 
seniors  for  the  session  1947-48. 

Education  411-412.  History  and  Philosophy  of  Education.  See  Philosophy 
411-412. 

Education   440.     Supervised  Teaching.     OflFered   each   semester.     Six   credits. 

Education  450.  Apprentice  Teaching.  Observation  and  teaching  experience 
in  the  field  on  an  apprenticeship  basis.    Offered  each  semester.    Twelve  credits. 

Education  460.  Educational  Research.  Application  of  research  techniques  in 
the  study  of  a  selected  problem  during  this  period  of  apprentice  teaching.  Offered 
each  semester.    Two  credits. 


English  79 

ENGLISH 

Professors  Shankle,  John  P.  Kirby,  Baker,  Whidden 

Associate  Professor  McKenzie* 

Assistant  Professors  Griffith,  Wright 

Instructors  Caverlee,  Kincanon,  King, 

Samuel  Ruff,  Stoutamire 

Students  who  choose  a  major  program  in  EngHsh  must  take  at  least 
twenty-four  credits  in  EngHsh  and  twelve  credits  in  related  subjects 
in  addition  to  the  freshman  and  sophomore  English  courses  required 
of  all  students. 

To  earn  the  required  credits  in  English,  students  must  take  either 
English  351-352  or  English  411-412  and  eighteen  additional  credits 
in  English  courses  numbered  300  or  higher. 

Twelve  credits  of  related  work  are  to  be  selected  from  courses  in 
Latin,  Greek,  the  literatures  of  the  modern  foreign  languages,  the 
history  of  philosophy,  the  history  of  the  theater,  the  history  and 
appreciation  of  art,  English  history,  American  history,  and  European 
history. 

Students  who  will  graduate  in  1948  with  a  major  or  minor  pro- 
gram in  English  may  substitute  certain  semester-courses  for  previously 
required  quarter-courses: 

1.  One  semester  in  Shakespeare  (English  351  or  352)  may  be  sub- 
stituted for  the  quarter-course  in  Shakespeare  (English  3  51,  3  52,  or 
353)  required  in  the  1945-46  catalogue. 

2.  One  semester  in  Nineteenth  Century  Literature  (English  371 
or  372)  may  be  substituted  for  the  quarter-course  in  Romantic  Poetry 
(English  318)  or  Victorian  Poetry  (English  319)  required  in  the 
1945-46  catalogue. 

3.  Similarly,  one  semester  in  The  Novel  (English  381  or  382), 
combined  with  one  semester  in  World  Literature  (English  471  or 
472),  may  be  substituted  for  the  following  three  quarter-courses 
required  in  the  1945-46  catalogue:  English  354  or  405,  English  401 
or  402,  and  English  407  or  408. 

4.  Certain  other  substitutions  may  be  made  with  the  permission  of 
the  head  of  the  English  Department. 

English  111-112.  Composition  and  Reading.  The  mechanics  of  writing  and 
an  introduction  to  literature.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 


♦Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


80  Mary  Washington  College 

English  201-202.  Journalism.  Prerequisite:  English  111-112  or  permission  of 
the  instructor.  Basic  news  writing,  types  of  news  stories,  and  editing.  Three  periods 
a  week.   Six  credits. 

English  211-212.  Survey  of  English  Literature.  Prerequisite:  English  Hi- 
ll 2.  Literary  movements  and  types  from  Beowulf  to  the  present.  Three  periods  a 
week.   Six  credits.    Required  of  English  majors. 

English  221-222.  Survey  of  American  Literature.  Prerequisite:  English  Hi- 
ll 2.  English  backgrounds  and  literary  movements  and  types  from  the  colonial 
writers  to  the  present.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

English  301.  The  Short  Story.  Development  of  the  short  story,  with  major 
emphasis  upon  American  authors.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three  credits. 

English  302.  Biography.  The  historical  development  of  biographical  writings 
— letters,  diaries,  journals,  autobiographies,  and  biographies.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Three  credits. 

English  321-322.  Current  Literature.  Themes  and  style  in  present-day 
literature.   One  period  a  week.   Two  credits. 

English  341-342.  English  Drama.  Origin  and  development  of  the  drama 
from  the  Middle  Ages  to  the  nineteenth  century.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credit*. 
(Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

English  345-346.  Biblical  Literature.  The  Old  and  New  Testament  writings, 
their  origins,  literary  forms,  and  influence.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits. 
(Not  credited  toward  major  in  English.) 

English  351-352.  Shakespeare.  Shakespeare's  development  as  a  dramatist  in 
the    historical    plays,    comedies,    and    tragedies.     Three   periods   a   week.     Six   credits. 

English  361-362.  The  Neo-Classic  Movement.  The  works  of  Dryden,  Pope, 
Johnson,    and    their    major    contemporaries.     Three    periods    a    week.     Six    credits. 

English  371-372.  Nineteenth  Century  Literature.  Romantic  and  Victorian 
poetry  and  prose.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

English  381-382.  The  Novel.  Development  of  the  novel  in  England  and 
America.   Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

English  391-392.     Modern  Literature.     The  poetry,  prose,  and  drama  of  the 

twentieth  century.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

English  401-402.  Advanced  Composition.  Practice  in  writing  stories, 
essays,  and  other  literary  forms.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Offered  as 
English  401  in  1947-48.) 

English  411-412.  The  History  of  the  English  Language.  The  structure  and 
development  of  the  English  language.  Emphasis  upon  historical  grammar  and 
linguistic  changes.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Offered  as  English  411  in 
1947-48.) 

English  421-422.  Chaucer  and  his  Contemporaries.  Chaucer's  literary 
backgrounds  and  his  major  works.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

English    431-432.     The    Non-dramatic    Literature    of    the    Renaissance. 

Elizabethan    and   early    Stuart    poetry    and    prose,    with    emphasis    upon   the  works   of 
Spenser  and  Milton.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.     (Not  offered  in   1947-48.) 


Foreign  Languages  SI 

English  441.  Literary  Interpretation  and  Criticism.  Analysis  and  applica- 
tion of   the  principles   of   literary    criticism.    Three  periods   a   week.    Three  credits. 

English  451-452.  Seminar  in  English  Literature.  Application  of  research 
methods  to  special  problems  in  major  figures  or  movements.  Recommended  for 
prospective  graduate  students.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Not  offered  in 
1947-48.) 

English  461-462.  Advanced  Studies  in  American  Literature.  Nationalism, 
Transcendentalism,  the  frontier,  the  rise  of  realism,  regionalism,  and  other  cultural 
movements.  Material  for  study  will  vary  from  year  to  year.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits.    (OfiFered  as  English  461  in  1947-48.) 

English  471-472.  World  Literature.  Types  and  movements  in  world  literature 
and   the  reading  of   great   books  in   translation.  Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 


FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 

Professors  Cabrera,  Stansbury,  Tanner,  Brenner,  W.  H.  Faulkner 

Associate  Professors  Boiling,  Mcintosh 

Assistant  Professor  Ryan 

Instructors  Guarch,  Adams 

Courses  in  any  foreign  language  may  be  chosen  to  fulfill  degree 
requirements. 

Major  programs  are  offered  in  French,  German,  Latin,  and  Spanish. 
Requirements  for  these  major  programs  are  listed  with  the  course  offer- 
ings, but  students  should  consult  members  of  the  department  before 
choosing  courses  in  related  fields. 

Students  who  choose  a  major  program  in  a  foreign  language  are 
required  to  participate  actively  in  the  work  of  the  departmental  club 
promoting  the  use  of  that  language. 

No  credit  is  given  for  less  than  one  full  year  of  any  foreign  language. 

Modern  Languages 

Beginning  and  Intermediate  courses  in  any  of  the  modern  foreign 
languages  are  conducted  in  that  language  to  an  extent  justified  by  the 
progress  of  the  class,  but  advanced  courses  are  conducted  solely  in  that 
language. 

Students  who  have  studied  a  modern  foreign  language  in  high  school 
or  in  another  college  must  take  a  standard  placement  test  to  deter- 
mine the  extent  of  their  preparation  for  advanced  work  in  that 
language. 


82  Mary  "Washington  College 

Students  whose  native  tongue  is  not  English  and  students  who  have 
a  speaking  knowledge  of  a  foreign  language  will  receive  credit  for  only 
advanced  courses  in  the  language  which  they  are  already  able  to  speak. 
Such  advanced  courses  are  numbered  300  or  higher. 

French 

Students  who  undertake  a  major  program  in  French  must  take 
thirty-six  credits  in  French  and  related  subjects.  These  credits  are  to  be 
distributed  in  the  following  manner: 

1.  Twenty-four  credits  in  French,  of  which  at  least  eighteen  must 
be  chosen  from  courses  numbered  200  or  higher  and  must  include 
French  301-302,  Survey  of  French  Literature. 

2.  In  related  fields,  twelve  credits  selected  from  the  following: 
Two  courses  in  the  100  group  from  another  foreign 

language 12  credits 

A  course  in  the  200  group  from  another  foreign 

language 6  credits 

A  course  in  the  300  or  the  400  group  from  another 

foreign  language   6  credits 

Language    381-382,   Origin  and   Development   of 

Language    6  credits 

Art  3  1 1-312,  History  of  Painting 6  credits 

History  321-322,  European  History  from  325  to  1648  .  .  6  credits 

French  101-102.  Beginning  French.  For  students  who  enter  college  with 
fewer  than  two  units  in  high  school  French.    Five  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

French  103-104.  Intermediate  French.  Prerequisite:  French  101-102,  or  two 
to  three  units  of  high  school  -French.  Grammar  review;  varied  readings;  oral  and 
written  work  with  emphasis  on  vocabulary  building.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

French  201-202.  French  Civilization.  Prerequisite:  French  103-104  or  four 
units  in  high  school  French.  In  this  course  the  institutions  of  France,  the  charac- 
teristics of  the  French  people,  and  France's  influence  in  America  are  studied  by 
reading  texts  and  regional  novels.     Three  periods  a  weeL     Six  credits. 

French  301-302.  Survey  of  French  Literature.  Prerequisite:  French  201- 
202.  Lectures,  reports,  and  illustrative  readings  from  representative  writers.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

French  303-304.  French  Poetry.  Prerequisite:  French  201-202  or  permission 
of  the  instructor.  A  study  of  trends  in  poetry  from  Ronsard  to  the  present.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

French  305-306.  Advanced  French  Composition  and  Conversation.  Pre- 
requisite: French  201-202  or  permission  of  the  instructor.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


Foreign  Languages  85 

French  401-402.  The  French  Novel.  Prerequisite:  French  201-202.  A  study 
of  the  novel  in  the  eighteenth,  nineteenth,  and  twentieth  centuries.  Three  periods  a 
week.   Six  credits. 

French  405-406.  The  French  Theatre.  Prerequisite:  French  301-302  or 
permission  of  the  instructor.  The  theatre  from  the  Renaissance  to  the  present,  with 
detailed  study  of  the  classical,  romantic,  and  modern  French  drama.  Three  periods  a 
week.    Six  credits. 

German 

Students  who  choose  a  major  program  in  German  must  take  thirty- 
six  credits  in  German  and  related  subjects.  These  credits  are  to  be 
distributed  in  the  following  manner: 

1.  Twenty-four  credits  in  German,  of  which  at  least  eighteen  must 
be  chosen  from  courses  numbered  200  or  higher  and  must  include 
German  3  51-3  52,  Goethe  and  His  Time. 

2.  In  related  fields,  twelve  credits  selected  from  the  following: 

Two  courses  in  the  100  group  from  another  foreign 

language 12  credits 

A   course  in  the  200   group  from  another  foreign 

language 6  credits 

A  course  in  the  300  or  the  400  group  from  another 

foreign  language   6  credits 

Language    3  81-382,    Origin    and    Development    of 

Language    6  credits 

History  321-322,  European  History  from  325  to  1648  .  .    6  credits 

German  151-152.  Beginning  German.  For  students  offering  fewer  than  two 
units  in  high  school  German.  Fundamentals  of  grammar,  composition,  conversation, 
and  reading.    Five  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

German  153-154.  Intermediate  German.  Prerequisite:  German  151-112  or 
two  to  three  units  of  high  school  German.  Grammar  review  and  conversation;  read- 
ing of  modern  German  texts.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

German  251-252.  German  Classicism.  Prerequisite:  German  H3-154  or 
four  units  in  high  school  German.  An  intensive  study  of  the  literature  of  the 
eighteenth  century.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

German  351-352.  Goethe  and  His  Time.  Prerequisite:  German  2T1-252.  A 
study  of  Goethe's  work  and  influence.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits  (Not 
offered  in   1947-48.) 

German  355-356.  The  Romantic  Period  and  Lyric  Poetry.  Prerequisite: 
German  2  51-2  52.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

German  451-452.  Nineteenth  Century  Literature.  Prerequisite:  German 
251-2  5  2.  Lectures,  readings,  and  reports.  Three  perioda  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 


84  Mary  "Washington  College 

German  455-456.  Modem  Drama  and  Fiction.  Prerequisite:  German  251- 
252  and  ac  least  one  other  advanced  course  in  German.  Drama  and  fiction  of  the 
late  nineteenth  and  early  twentieth  centuries.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

Italian 

Italian  161-162.  Beginning  Italian.  For  students  who  enter  college  with 
fewer  than  two  units  of  high  school  Italian.  Fundamentals  of  grammar  and  pro- 
nunciation;  reading  and  conversation.    Five  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Italian  163-164.  Intermediate  Italian.  Prerequisite:  Italian  161-162  or  two 
units  in  high  school  Italian.  A  review  of  grammatical  principles;  reading  of  selected 
texts;  collateral  reading.    Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Italian  261-262.  Nineteenth  Century  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Italian  163- 
164.  Readings  from  Italian  literature  with  emphasis  on  the  novel  and  drama  of  the 
nineteenth   century.   Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits.    (Not  oflfered  in    1947-48.) 

Italian  361-362.  Early  Italian  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Italian  163-164. 
Classical  Italian  literature,  especially  the  works  of  Dante  and  the  lyric  poets  of  the 
thirteenth  and  fourteenth  centuries.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Portuguese 

Portuguese  141-142.  Beginning  Portuguese.  For  students  who  enter  college 
with  fewer  than  two  units  in  high  school  Portuguese.  Grammar  and  reading;  con- 
versation based  on  the  Brazilian  pronunciation.    Five  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Portuguese  143-144.  Intermediate  Portuguese.  Prerequisite:  Portuguese 
141-142  or  two  to  three  units  in  high  school  Portuguese.  A  brief  review  of  grammar; 
reading  and  discussion  of  modern  Brazilian  literature;  conversation.  Three  periods  a 
week.    Six  credits. 

Portuguese  241-242.  Portuguese  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Portuguese  143- 
144.  A  study  of  Portuguese  literature  with  emphasis  upon  lyric  poetry.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  offertd  in  1947-48.) 

Portuguese  341-342.  Brazilian  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Portuguese  143- 
144.  The  literature  and  life  of  Brazil;  reading  and  reports  in  Portuguese.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Russian 

Russian  171-172.  Beginning  Russian.  For  students  who  enter  college  with 
fewer  than  two  units  in  Russian.  The  basic  vocabulary  and  fundamental  grammati- 
cal structure  of  the  language;  practice  in  conversation  and  reading  of  easy  Russian 
texts.   Five  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Russian  173-174.  Intermediate  Russian.  Prerequisite:  Russian  171-172  or 
two  units  of  high  school  Russian.  Thorough  review  of  grammar;  reading  of  selected 
texts  from  modern  prose  writers;  conversation  on  topics  of  current  interest.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Russian  271-272.  Introduction  to  Russian  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Russian 
173-174.  Readings  from  novelists  and  dramatists  of  the  nineteenth  century — 
Pushkin,  Turgenev,  Dostoyevsky,  and  Tolstoy;  life  and  culture  of  the  times.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits.     (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Russian  371-372.  Recent  Russian  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Russian  173-174. 
Readings  from  Chekhov,  Gorky  and  others;  the  country  and  people  as  pictured  in 
Russian  literature.   Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 


Foreign  Languagbs  91 

Spanish 

Students  who  clioose  a  major  program  in  Spanish  must  take  thirty- 
six  credits  in  Spanish  and  related  subjects.  These  credits  arc  to  be 
distributed  in  the  following  manner: 

1.  Twenty-four  credits  in  Spanish,  of  which  at  least  eighteen  must 
be  chosen  from  courses  numbered  200  or  higher. 

2.  In  related  fields,  twelve  credits  selected  from  the  following: 

History  341-342,  Latin  American  History 6  credits 

Two  courses  in  the  100  group  from  another  foreign 

language 12  credits 

A   course   in  the  200   group  from   another  foreign 

language 6  credits 

A  course  in  the  300  or  the  400  group  from  another 

foreign  language   6  credits 

Language    3  81-3  82,    Origin    and    Development    of 

Language    6  credits 

Spanish  121-122.  Beginning  Spanish.  For  students  who  enter  college  with 
fewer   than  two  units  in  high  school  Spanish.    Five  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Spanish  123-124.  Intermediate  Spanish.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  121-122  or 
two  lo  three  units  of  high  school  Spanish.  Conversation  and  composition;  review  of 
grammatical  principles.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Spanish  221-222.  Survey  of  Spanish-American  Literature.  Prerequisite: 
Spanish  123-124  or  four  units  of  high  school  Spaxiish.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Spanish  321-322.  The  Literature  of  Spain.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  221-222. 
A  survey  of  the  great  periods  in  Spanish  literature  with  readings  from  representative 
works  in  the  drama,   novel,   and  poetry.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Spanish  323-324.  Lyric  Poetry.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  221-222  or  permission 
of  the  instructor.  The  lyric  in  Spain  and  Spanish  America  from  the  reign  of  Juan  II 
to  the  present.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Spanish  325-326.  The  Novel  in  Spain.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  221-222.  A 
itudy  of  the  novel  from  its  origin  to  the  present.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits. 
(Not  offered  in   1947-48.) 

Spanish  421-422.  Spanish-American  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Spanish  221- 
222.  An  intensive  course  in  Spanish-American  literature.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Spanish  425-426.  The  Golden  Age  of  the  Spanish  Theatre.  Prerequisite: 
A  Spanish  course  from  the  300  group.  A  study  of  the  Spanish  drama  in  the  sixteenth 
and  seventeenth  centuries.  Three  periods  z  week.  Six  credits.  (Not  offered  in 
1947-48.) 


86  Mary  Washington  College 

CLASSICAL  LANGUAGES 
Greek 

Greek  131-132.  Elementary  Greek.  Xenophon;  Greek  civilization.  Five 
periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Greek  133-134.  Intermediate  Greek.  Prerequisite:  Greek  131-132.  Xeno- 
phon; Homer's  Iliad;  Homeric  civilization;  Plato.     Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Greek  231-232.  Herodotus,  Homer's  Odyssey,  Thucydides.  Prerequisite: 
Greek  133-134.    Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Greek   331-332.     The  Greek  Theatre  and  Drama.     Prerequisite:  Greek  133- 

134.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  oflfered  in  1947-48.) 

Greek  431-432.  Greek  Orators,  Lyric  Poets,  Lucian.  Prerequisite:  Greek 
133-134.    Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Latin 

Students  who  select  a  major  program  in  Latin  must  take  thirty-six 
credits  in  Latin  and  related  subjects.  These  credits  are  to  be  distributed 
in  the  following  manner: 

1.  Twenty-four  credits  in  Latin,  including  Latin  211-212  (Livy, 
Tacitus,  and  Horace)  and  three  courses  in  Latin  selected  from  the  300 
group  and  the  400  group. 

2.  In  related  fields,  twelve  credits  selected  from  the  following: 

Art   and   Archaeology   385-386,   Classical   Art   and 

Archaeology 6  credits 

History  331-3  32,  Culture  of  the  Ancient  Mediter- 
ranean   World 6  credits 

Language    381-382,    Origin    and    Development    of 

Language 6  credits 

Greek  133-134,  Intermediate  Greek 6  credits 

Any  other   foreign   language  course  from  the  200, 

300,  or  400  groups 6  credits 

Latin  111-112.  Elementary  Latin.  For  students  who  enter  college  with  fewer 
than  two  units  in  high  school  Latin.  The  essentials  of  Latin  grammar  and  composi- 
tion; translations  from  Caesar  and  other  writers  of  prose.  Five  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Latin  113-114.  Intermediate  Latin.  Prerequisite:  Latin  111-112  or  two 
units  in  high  school  Latin.  Cicero's  Orations;  Vergil's  Aencid;  grammar  and  com- 
position.   Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Latin  211-212.  Survey  of  Latin  Literature.  Prerequisite:  Latin  113-114  or 
four  units  in  high  school  Latin.  A  survey  of  the  great  periods  of  Latin  literature 
with  readings  from  the  representative  works  in  drama,  poetry,  history,  and  letters. 
Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 


History  and  Social  Science  87 

Latin  311-312.  Elegiac  Poetry,  Drama.  Prerequisite:  Latin  211-212.  Catul- 
lus, Tibullus,  Propercius,  and  Ovid;  Plautus,  Terence,  and  Seneca.  Three  periods  a 
Week.    Six  credits. 

Latin  315-316.  Survey  of  Latin  Letter  Writers.  Prerequisite:  Latin  211-212. 
Cicero,  Horace,  Ovid,  Pliny  the  Younger,  St.  Jerome.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
periods  a  week.    Six  credits.     (Not  ofifered  in  1947-48.) 

Latin  411-412.  Roman  Satire  and  Philosophy.  Prerequisite:  Latin  211-212. 
Phaedrus,  Juvenal,  Martial,  and  Horace's  Satires;  Lucretius.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

General 

Language  381-382.  Origin  and  Development  of  Language.  Morphology 
and  semantics;  writing,  books,  and  libraries.  Elective  credit  only;  not  accepted  as  part 
of  the  foreign  language  requirements  for  a  degree.  Recommended  as  an  elective  for 
students  following  a  major  program  in  any  of  the  foreign  languages.  Freshmen  ad- 
mitted only  with  the  consent  of  the  instructor.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits 
each  semester. 

Art  and  Archaeology  385-386.  Classical  Art  and  Archaeology.  Recom- 
mended as  part  of  the  major  program  in  Latin.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

HISTORY  AND  SOCIAL  SCIENCE 

Professors  Darter,  Lindsey,  Hilldrup,  Quenzel,  Tanner 

Associate  Professors  Mooney,  Keith,  Catesby  W.  Stewart 

Assistant  Professors  Hemphill,*  Charles,  Sublette 

Instructor  Caverlee 

History 

Students  who  choose  a  major  program  in  history  must  earn  thirty-six 
credits  in  history  and  related  subjects,  in  addition  to  the  six  credits 
required  of  all  students.  Twenty-four  of  these  credits  are  to  be  taken 
in  history,  and  must  include  the  following  courses: 

History  101-102,  History  of  Civilization 

History  201-202,  American  History 

History  211-212,  Modern  and  Contemporary  European  History 
Since  either  History  101-102  or  History  201-202  must  be  elected  to 
fulfill  the  requirements  for  the  degree,  the  student  intending  a  major 
program  in  history  must  take  in  addition  whichever  course  (History 
101-102  or  History  201-202)  she  has  not  previously  chosen  to  fulfill 
the  requirements  for  the  degree. 

The  remaining  twelve  required  credits  should  be  taken  in  two  of  the 
following  related  fields:  introductory  economics,  American  govern- 
ment, principles  of  sociology,  and  geography.  Selection  of  these  fields 
should  be  made  in  consultation  with  members  of  the  Department  of 
History. 


Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


88  Mary  "Washington  College 

History  101-102.  History  of  Civilization.  An  introductory  survey  of  the 
origin  and  development  of  civilization — ancient,  medieval,  and  modern.  Three  periods 
a  week.   Six  credits. 

History  201-202.  American  History.  A  survey  of  the  history  of  the  United 
States  from  the  colonial  period  to  the  present.  Emphasis  upon  economic  and  social 
aspects  and  the  evolution  of  American  democracy.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

History  211-212.  Modem  and  Contemporary  European  History.  A  sur- 
vey of  the  Industrial  Revolution,  the  French  Revolution,  development  of  nationalism, 
democracy,  imperialism;  effects  of  these  forces  in  modern  European  history.  Three 
periods  a  week.   Six  credits.    Required  of  all  history  majors. 

History  221.  History  of  Religions.  History,  development,  and  influence  of 
the  religions  of  mankind  studied  chronologically  with  attention  to  racial  character- 
istics revealed  in  religious  life.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.  Three 
credits.     (Not  credited  toward  major  in  history.) 

History  301-302.  English  History.  A  general  survey  of  English  history  from 
earliest  records  to  the  present.  Emphasis  upon  the  economic  and  constitutional  phases 
and  growth  of  the  British  Empire.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

History  321-322.  European  History  from  325  to  1648.  The  disintegration 
of  the  Roman  Empire,  formation  of  modern  states,  the  Renaissance,  the  Reformation, 
and  the  Counter  Reformation  movements.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

History  331-332.  Culture  of  the  Ancient  Mediterranean  World.  The 
Near  East,  Greece,  Rome.    Three  periods  a  week  for  the  session.    Six  credits. 

History  341-342.  Latin  American  History.  Colonial  institutions,  the  inde- 
pendence movement,  development  of  the  modern  states,  Pan-American  Union,  and 
other  international  problems.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

History  351-352.  History  of  the  South.  A  comprehensive  study  of  Virginia, 
the  Old  South,  the  New  South,  their  problems  and  institutions.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits. 

History  355.  The  West  in  American  History.  Lectures  and  discussions  on 
the  Westward  movement  and  the  significance  of  the  frontier.  Three  periods  a  week 
for  the  first  semester.    Three  credits.    (Not  oflfered  in  1947-48.) 

History  356.  Recent  American  History.  A  survey  of  United  States  history 
from  1900  to  the  present,  with  special  attention  to  the  economic  and  social  changes. 
Three  periods  a  week  for  the  seQpnd  semester.  Three  credits.  Required  of  all  history 
majors. 

History  371-372.  Oriental  History.  History  of  China,  India,  and  Japan 
and  their  relationship  with  Western  civilization;  the  Middle  and  Near  East  cultures 
and  peoples.   Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

History  381-382.  Current  History.  A  study  of  national  and  international 
problems  in  their  world  setting.    Two  periods  a  week.    Four  credits. 

History  401-402.  Social  History  of  Europe.  A  survey  of  the  social,  cultural, 
and  economic  development  of  Europe  from  the  Commercial  Revolution  to  the 
present.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Offered  in   1946-47  and  alternate  years.) 

History  411-412.  Social  History  of  the  United  States.  A  study  of  the 
locial,  cultural,  and  economic  development  of  the  United  States  from  the  colonial  era 
to   the   present.    Three   periods   a   week.    Six  credits.     (Not  offered   in    1947-48.) 

History  421-422.  Constitutional  History  of  the  United  States.  A  study  of 
the  origin  and  growth  of  constitutional  principles  and  practices  in  American  history. 
Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


History  and  Social  Science  %9 

History  431-432.  Diplomatic  History  of  the  United  States.  A  study  of 
the  foreign  relations  of  the  United  States  from  the  colonial  period  to  the  present. 
Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

History  492.  Seminar:  Special  Studies  in  History.  The  techniques  in  his- 
torical research  and  their  application  to  special  problems.  Three  periods  a  week  for 
the  second  semester.    Three  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

See  also  Economics  371.  Economic,  Political,  Social,  and  Cultural  Insti- 
tutions of  Russia. 

Political  Science 

Students  who  select  a  major  program  in  political  science  must  take 
thirty-six  credits  in  government  and  related  subjects.  Twenty-four 
of  these  credits  are  to  be  taken  in  government,  and  must  include  Gov- 
ernment 201-202,  American  Government.  The  remaining  twelve 
credits  are  to  be  elected  from  the  related  fields  of  economics,  sociology, 
and  history,  with  the  approval  of  the  Department  of  Political  Science. 

Government  201-202.  American  Government.  A  study  of  national,  state, 
and  local  government  in  the  United  States.  Special  emphasis  is  placed  upon  govern- 
mental functions.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Government  301.  The  Federal  Constitution.  The  American  government 
as  based  upon  the  constitution,  wherein  the  principles  of  republican  government  are 
emphasized  and  attention  given  to  proposals  for  constitutional  revision.  Three  periods 
a  week  for  the  first  semester.  Three  credits.  (Offered  in  1946-47  and  alternate 
years.) 

Government  302.  Propaganda.  Analysis  of  propaganda  of  civic,  economic, 
and  other  groups;  skills  in  creating  opinion;  relation  of  propaganda  to  chan):?es  in 
mass  opinion.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second  semester.  Three  credits.  (Offered 
in  1946-47  and  alternate  years.) 

Government  311-312.  Public  Administration.  A  study  of  the  administra- 
tive aspects  of  modern  government,  problems  of  organizational  structure,  budget  and 
fiscal  control,  and  administration  responsibility.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits. 
(Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Government  321-322.  History  of  Political  Thought.  A  survey  of  the  works 
of  ancient,  medieval,  and  modern  political  philosophers  with  emphasis  on  approaches  to 
current   problems.    Three  periods  a   week.    Six  credits.     (Not  offered  in    1947-48.) 

Government  331-332.  International  Law.  The  principles  of  public  inter- 
national law.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Offered  in  1947-48  and  alternate 
years.) 

Government  401-402.  International  Relations.  A  study  of  the  political, 
economic,  and  racial  factors  in  modern  international  society,  and  of  the  agencies 
established  to  promote  world  peace.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Government  412.  State  Government  of  Virginia.  A  study  of  the  State 
government  and  administration  of  Virginia  with  special  emphasis  upon  county  and 
city  government,  reorganization  and  reform  movements.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the 
•econd  semester.   Three  credits. 

Government  421-422.  Comparative  Government.  Attention  to  the  prin- 
ciples and  forms  of  government  in  general,  and  of  the  origin  and  character  of  con- 
temporary major  governments  of  the  world.  Three  periods  a  weeL  Six  credits.  (Not 
ofiered  in  1947-48.) 


90  Mary  Washington  College 

Government  492.  Seminar.  Individual  study  and  investigation  of  particular 
topics  in  contemporary  politics;  selected  readings  and  group  discussion;  personal 
conferences.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second  semester.  Three  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

Sociology 

Students  who  choose  a  major  program  in  sociology  must  take  thirty- 
six  credits  in  sociology  and  related  subjects.  Twenty-four  of  these 
credits  are  to  be  taken  in  sociology,  and  must  include  Sociology 
201-202,  Principles  of  Sociology.  The  twelve  remaining  credits  are  to 
be  elected  in  the  related  fields  of  government,  history,  economics,  and 
geography,  with  the  approval  of  the  Department  of  Sociology. 

Sociology  201-202.  Principles  of  Sociology.  A  study  of  the  principles  of 
sociology,  cultural  and  social  origins,  and  the  processes  of  socialization.  Three  periods 
a  week.    Six  credits.    Required  of  all  sociology  majors. 

Sociology  301-302.  Anthropology.  A  study  of  fossil  man,  paleolithic  and 
neolithic  culture,  appearance  of  modern  races,  social  classification;  problems  of  race, 
religion,  and  other  institutions.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Sociology  311-312.  Applied  Sociology.  Basic  institutional  characteristics  of 
Western  civilization;  public  opinion;  political,  economic,  social  organization;  law, 
ethics,  religion,  education,  science  from  the  practical  viewpoint;  critical  examination 
of  the  fundamental  assumptions  underlying  contemporary  social  order.  Three  periods 
a  week.    Six  credits. 

Sociology  321.  Social  Problems.  The  application  of  theoretical  sociology  to 
social  work  and  the  major  social  problems  of  education,  government,  religion,  and 
hiitory.    Three  periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.    Three  credits. 

Sociology  331.  The  Family.  The  family  as  a  natural  and  an  institutional 
grouping;  historical  family  patterns;  present-day  disorganization  of  the  family;  con- 
temporary problems  of  the  family;  current  trends  and  theories  of  reform  of  the 
family.    Three  periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.    Three  credits. 

Sociology  341.  Rural  Sociology.  A  study  of  the  structure  of  the  rural  com- 
munity, rural  social  institutiotts,  rural  problems,  and  place  of  rural  people  in  the 
life  of  the  nation.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.  Three  credits.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

Sociology  342.  Urban  Sociology.  Geographic,  ethnic,  and  social  factors  in 
urban  life  and  their  influence  on  personality,  social  institutions,  and  nearby  com- 
munities. Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second  semester.  Three  credits.  (Not  offered 
in  1947-48.) 

Sociology  401-402.  Child  Welfare.  A  study  of  the  social  forces  and  factors 
operating  in  child  life.  Problems  of  youth  and  social  change,  family  influences, 
social  welfare,  institutional  care  and  delinquency.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Sociology  411-412.  Population  Problems.  Population  doctrines;  growth 
and  distribution  of  world  population;  quality  of  population;  population  movements; 
policies  toward  the  population  problem.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  (Not 
oflfcred  in  1947-48.) 

Sociology  421.  Race  Relations.  Survey  of  the  historical  and  scientific  ques- 
tion of  race;  national  policies  toward  racial  groups;  the  Negro  problem,  and  the 
problem  of  other  races;  international  efforts  to  resolve  the  racial  problem.  Three 
periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.  Three  credits.     (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


Library  Science  91 

Sociology  432.  Social  Welfare  Work.  A  study  of  the  problems,  methods, 
and  practices  in  the  field  of  public  welfare;  attention  is  given  to  administrative  organ- 
ization and  techniques;  case  studies.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second  semester. 
Three  credits. 

Sociology  482.  History  of  Social  Theory.  A  study  of  the  theories,  concepts, 
and  methods  of  sociology;  characteristics  of  significant  systt-ms;  present  d.iy  fields  of 
interest,  and  controversial  issues.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second  semester.  Three 
credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Sociology  492.  Seminar  in  Social  Problems.  A  comprehensive  and  intensive 
investigation  of  selected  problems  of  current  import.  Empiiasis  placed  on  inde- 
pendent work  in  the  field  of  investigation.  Three  periods  a  week  for  the  second 
semester.   Three  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


Geography 

Geography  211-212.  World  Geography.  A  survey  of  the  geography  of 
Europe,  Asia,  North  and  South  America,  Africa,  and  Australia,  with  reference  to 
topography,  climate,  industries,  and  people  of  each.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Geography  311-312.  Economic  Geography  of  the  Americas.  A  survey 
of  the  elements  of  geography;  economic  regions  of  North  America;  major  economic 
regions   of   South   America.     Three  periods   a   week.    Three   credits   each   semester. 

Geography  321-322.  Economic  Geography  of  Eurasia.  A  study  of  the 
economic  resources  and  regions  of  Europe  and  Asia,  with  particular  attention  to 
their  influence  upon  world  relationships.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits  each 
semester. 


LIBRARY  SCIENCE 

Professor  Quenzel 
Instructors  Dickinson,*  Dudley,  Wade,  "Whitenack 

The  following  courses  will  be  offered  until  the  end  of  the  1947-48 
session.    After  that  time  they  will  be  discontinued. 

Library  Science   381.     Children's  Literature.     Two  periods  a  week  for  first 
iemester.    Two  credits. 

Library  Science  382.     Adolescent  Literature.     Two  periods  a  week  for  second 
semester.    Two  credits. 

Library    Science    383.     Book    Selection.     Two    periods    a    week    for    second 
semester.   Two  credits. 

Library  Science  391.     Reference  and  Bibliography.     Two  periods  a  week  for 
first  semester.   Two  credits. 

Library    Science    392.     Teaching   the   Use  of   Books   and   Libraries.     Two 

periods  a  week  for  first  semester.    Two  credits. 


*  Absent  on  leave,  1946-47. 


92  Mary  "Washington  College 

LJbraty  Science  393.     School  Library  Administration,     Two  periods  a  week 
for  second  semester.   Two  credits. 

Library  Science  395.     Cataloguing  and  Classification.     Two  periods  a  week 
for  first  semester.    Two  credits. 

Library    Science    396.     Advanced    Cataloguing   and    Classification.     Two 
periods  a  week  for  second  semester.   Two  credits. 

Library    Science    397.     Supervised    Practice.     Prerequisite:    Library    Science 
391-392-395.    Two  periods  a  week  for  second  semester.    Two  credits. 

For  a  description  of  these  courses  see  the  1945-46  Bulletin. 


MATHEMATICS 

Professors  Carter,  Frick 

Students  who  undertake  a  major  program  in  mathematics  are  re- 
quired to  earn  thirty-six  credits  in  mathematics  and  related  subjects. 
Twenty-four  may  be  selected  from  any  of  the  courses  described  below 
except  Mathematics  361-362,  Statistics,  and  at  least  twelve  must  be 
earned  in  the  following  fields: 

Mathematics — Any  Course  undertaken  in  addition  to  the  twenty- 
four  credit  requirement. 

Physics — Any  course  in  physics. 

Astronomy — Any  course  in  astronomy. 

Philosophy — Philosophy  321,  Logic  and  Scientific  Method. 

Mathematics  111-112.  Mathematical  Analysis.  The  course  includes  college 
algebra,  trigonometry,  and  analytic  geometry.  Three  or  five  periods  a  week  as 
advised  by  instructor.   Six  credits. 

Mathematics  211-212.  Calculus.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  111-112.  Dif- 
ferential and  integral  calculus.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Mathematics  341-342.  Advanced  Calculus.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  211- 
212.    Three  periods  a  week.    Three  credits  each  semester. 

Mathematics  361-362.  Statistics.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  111-112.  Statis- 
tical measures  including  simple,  partial,  and  multiple  correlation  both  linear  and  non- 
linear; various  types  of  curves  and  curve-fitting;  special  work  in  major  field.  Three 
periods  a  week.    Three  credits  each  semester. 

Mathematics  421-422.  Higher  Algebra.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  211-212. 
Number  theory,  groups,  fields,  matrices,  rings,  ideals.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three 
credits  each  semester. 


Music  93 

Mathematics  431-432.  Higher  Geometiy.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  211- 
212.  Basic  ideas  and  methods  of  higher  geometry;  the  geometries  associated  with  the 
projective  group,  circular  transformations,  and  invariants.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three 
credits  each  semester. 

Matheinatics  441-442.  Functions  of  a  Complex  Variable.  Prerequisite: 
Permission   of   instructor.     Three   periods   a   week.    Three   credits   each   semester. 


MUSIC 

Associate  Professors  Eppes,  Ronald  Faulkner 

Assistant  Professors  Chauncey,  Reichenbach,  Wysor 

Instructors  Houston,  Ross,  Klein,  Essers,  Meyer,  Cousins,  Hamer 

The  Department  of  Music  ofFers  a  major  program  in  music  as  well 

as  courses  that  can  be  chosen  as  electives  by  students  whose  primary 

interests  are  In  other  fields. 

A  major  program  requires  that  a  student  earn  thirty-six  credits  in 

music  and  certain  closely   allied   fields.    Twenty-four  of  the  required 

credits  must  be  taken  in  the  following  courses: 

Music  181-182,  Harmony  and  Sight  Singing 6  credits 

Music  281-282,  Harmony  and  Ear  Training 6  credits 

Music  305-306,  History  of  Music 4  credits 

Music  391-393,  Counterpoint 4  credits 

Music  491-492,  Form  and  Analysis 4  credits 

Twelve  additional  credits  are  to  be  taken  in  courses  selected  from  the 

following: 

Music  395-396,  Orchestration 

Music  49  5-496,  Composition 

Music  175-176;  275-276;  375-376;  475-476,  Orchestral 

Instruments 
Music  40  5-406,  Choral  Music 
Music  415-416,  Opera 
Music  421-422,  Studies  in  Musical  Style 

Dramatic  arts  and  speech,  foreign  languages,  the  history  and  ap- 
preciation of  art,  and  certain  courses  in  applied  music  may  also  be 
considered  allied  fields  in  which  the  student  may  choose  courses  to  earn 
the  twelve  additional  required  credits.  However,  the  student  should 
plan  her  work  in  consultation  with  the  head  of  the  department. 

It  is  also  possible  for  students  to  take  courses  in  music  in  addition  to 
those  required  by  the  major  program.  These  courses  may  be  considered 
as  electives  in  fulfilling  degree  requirements. 


54  Mary  Washington  College 

Theory  of  Music 

Music  181  •182.  Harmony  and  Sight  Singing.  Five  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Music  281-282.  Harmony  and  Ear  Training.  Prerequisite:  Music  181-182. 
Five  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Music  391-392.  Counterpoint.  Prerequisite  or  corequlslte:  Music  281-282. 
Two  periods  a  week.   Four  credits. 

Music  395-396.  Orchestration.  Prerequisite:  Music  281-282.  Prerequisite  or 
corequisite:   Music  391-392.    Two  periods  a  week.    Four  credits. 

Music  425-426.  Form  and  Analysis.  Prerequisite:  Music  281-282.  Structural 
and  harmonic  analysis  of  both  large  and  small  forms  of  composition.  Two  periods  a 
week.    Four  credits. 

Music  495-496.  Composition.  Prerequisite:  Music  281-282  and  Music  391- 
392.   Two  periods  a  week.   Four  credits. 


History  and  Literature  of  Music 

Music  111-112.  Survey  of  Music.  Recognition  and  evaluation  of  musical 
literature.   Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits.  Fee,  $6.00. 

Music  305-306.  History  of  Music.  Study  of  music  in  relation  to  world 
history  from  ancient  times  to  the  present.  Two  periods  a  week.  Four  credits. 
Fee,  $3.00. 

Music  405-406.  Choral  Music.  Study  of  sacred  and  secular  choral  literature. 
Two  periods  a  week.  Four  credits.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Music  415-416.  Opera.  Study  of  operatic  literature.  Two  periods  a  week. 
Four  credits.    Fee,  $3.00.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Music  421-422.  Studies  in  Musical  Style.  Polyphony,  sonata  form  and 
symphony,  modern  composition.    Two  periods  a  week.    Four  credits.    Fee,   $3.00. 


Instrumental  Ensembles 

Any  student  may,  with  the  permission  of  the  director,  play  in  the 
band  or  orchestra,  but  will  be  allowed  a  maximum  of  four  credits  in 
Band  and  four  in  Orchestra. 

Music  161-162;  361-362.  Band.  Two  double  periods  a  week.  Two  credits. 
Fee  for  use  of  college-owned  instruments,  $9.00. 

Music  171-172;  371-372.  Orchestra.  Three  double  periods  a  week.  Two 
credits.    Fee  for  use  of  college-owned  instruments,  $9.00. 

Music  175-176;  275-276;  375-376;  475-476.     Orchestral  Instruments.     Class 

study  of  instruments  of  the  band  and  orchestra.  Two  periods  a  week.  One  credit  for 
the  session.    Fee  for  the  use  of  college-owned  instruments,  $9.00. 


Music  9S 

Choral  Ensembles 

"With  the  permission  of  the  director,  any  student  may  sing  in  the 
Glee  Club  or  the  Choir,  but  will  be  allowed  a  maximum  two  credits 
in  either  Glee  Club  or  Choir.  The  Glee  Club  is  limited  to  forty  and  the 
Choir  to  eighty  members.  Each  organization  meets  for  one  double 
period  a  week.  Students  who  sing  in  either  club  are  granted  one  credit 
a  session. 

Applied  Music 

Individual  lessons  in  voice,  piano,  organ,  violin,  viola,  violoncello, 
contrabass,  harp,  flute,  clarinet,  and  other  instruments  are  offered  by 
the  department. 

Credit  is  allowed  for  a  maximum  of  twelve  semester  hours  in  applied 
music;  the  number  of  credits  a  student  earns  in  applied  music  must  be 
matched  by  an  equal  number  of  credits  in  courses  in  the  theory  of 
music.   However,  courses  in  appHed  music  may  be  taken  without  credit. 

Freshmen  and  sophomores  may  earn  from  one  to  three  credits  each 
semester  in  each  course  in  applied  music,  while  juniors  and  seniors  may 
earn  from  one  to  five  credits. 

For  study  of  voice  and  orchestral  instruments,  one  credit  is  allowed 
for  one  half -hour  lesson  a  week  plus  one  half -hour  of  practice  daily; 
two  credits  are  allowed  for  one  one-hour  lesson  or  two  half-hour 
lessons  a  week  plus  one  hour  of  practice  daily;  three  credits  are  allowed 
for  one  one-hour  or  two  half-hour  lessons  a  week  plus  one  and  one-half 
hours  of  practice  daily.  Similarly,  four  credits  are  allowed  for  one 
one-hour  lesson  or  two  half-hour  lessons  a  week  plus  two  hours  of  prac- 
tice daily,  and  five  credits  are  allowed  for  one  one-hour  lesson  or  two 
half -hour  lessons  a  week  plus  two  and  one-half  hours  of  practice  daily. 

For  the  study  of  piano  and  organ,  credit  is  granted  in  the  same 
manner  as  in  the  study  of  voice  and  orchestral  instruments,  but  prac- 
tice periods  are  double  in  length  of  time. 

The  fee  for  individual  instruction  in  applied  music  is  $48.00  each 
semester  for  one  credit;  $75.00  each  semester  for  two  or  more  credits 
in  the  same  subject.  A  practice  fee  of  $4.50  each  semester  is  charged 
students  of  voice,  piano,  and  organ  for  the  use  of  college-owned 
instruments. 

Instructors  in  applied  music  are  Miss  Elizabeth  Wysor,  opera  and 
concert  artist  of  New  York,  voice;  Mr.  Hendrick  Essers  of  the  National 
Symphony  Orchestra,  Washington,  D.  C,  violin;  Miss  Sylvia  Meyer, 
solo  harpist  with  the  National  Symphony  Orchestra,  harp;  Mr.  Robert 
Bridges  of  the  National  Symphony  Orchestra,  brass  instruments;  Mrs. 


96  Mary  "Wasphngton  College 

Anne  Hamer,  concert  artist  of  "Washington,  D.  C,  violoncello  and 
piano;  Mrs.  Vera  Neely  Ross,  concert  artist  and  choir  director  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  voice;  Dr.  Charlotte  Klein,  concert  organist  of 
Washington,  organ  and  piano;  Mr.  Levin  Houston,  past  president  of 
the  Virginia  Music  Teachers  Association,  piano;  and  Miss  Eva  Taylor 
Eppes  of  Mary  Washington  College,  voice. 


PHYSICAL  AND  HEALTH  EDUCATION 
AND  HEALTH  SERVICE 

Professor  Read 

Associate  Professor  Mildred  Stewart 

Assistant  Professor  Virginia  Harrison 

Instructors  Arnold,  Leonard,  Lumpkin,  Porter,  Walther 

College  Physician  Dr.  Whitticar 

Resident  Nurses  Trible,  Becraf  t,  Jones 

Enrollment  in  a  major  program  in  physical  education  is  restricted  to 
students  now  in  attendance  at  the  college  and  to  students  transferring 
from  other  institutions  with  the  necessary  prerequisites  for  at  least 
junior  standing.  Students  majoring  in  this  department  should  consult 
previous  issues  of  the  college  bulletin  for  course  descriptions.  The 
following  courses  are  required  for  a  major: 

Physical  Education  150.  Self -Testing  Activities 

Physical  Education  21L  First  Aid  and  Safety  Education 

Physical  Education  215.  Intermediate  Swimming 

Physical  Education  233.  Campcraft 

Physical  Education  236.  Leadership  in  Community  Recreation 

Physical  Education  237.  Social  Sports 

Physical  Education  243.  Beginning  Modern  Dance 

Physical  Education  244.  Folk  and  Square  Dance 

Physical  Education  245.  Golf 

Physical  Education  247.  Beginning  Soccer  and  Speedball 
Physical  Education  248.   Archery 

Physical  Education  315.  Advanced  Swimming 

Physical  Education  32  5.  (325,  326)  t  History  and  Principles  of 
Physical  Education 


•|-Parentheses  indicate  number  under  which  description  of  these  courses  appeared  in 
the  catalogue  for  1945-15)46. 


Physical  and  Health  Education  97 

Physical  Education  326.  Organization,  Administration,  and  Tests 

in  Physical  Education 
Physical  Education  342.   Intermediate  Basketball 
Physical  Education  343.  Intermediate  Modern  Dance 
Physical  Education  344.  Tap  Dance 
Physical  Education  349.  Intermediate  Tennis 
Physical  Education  412.  Postural  Deviations 
Physical  Education  413.  Body  Mechanics 

Physical  Education  416.    (415)  *  Life  Saving  and  Water  Safety 
Physical  Education  421-422.    (421,  422,  423)  *  Officiating  and 

Coaching 
Biology  3  37.   Anatomy 
Biology  373.   Physiology 

Students  who  enter  the  college  as  freshmen  in  September  1946  or 
later  should  note  the  following  departmental  requirements  and  recom- 
mendations: 

1.  Six  credits  in  physical  education,  two  of  which  must  be  in  Health 
Education  100,  Hygiene,  are  required  for  a  degree.  College  credit  in 
physical  education  is  limited  to  these  six  semester  hours  that  are 
required.  It  is  expected  that  students  complete  the  required  courses  in 
physical  education  during  their  first  two  college  years. 

2.  Unless  excused  by  the  college  physician,  every  student  must  pass 
a  swimming  test  or  complete  Physical  Education  115. 

3.  Students  who  are  excused  from  regular  physical  education  classes 
by  the  college  physician  are  required  to  participate  in  some  modified 
physical  education  activity.  Such  students  shall  arrange  their  physical 
education  work  in  consultation  with  the  head  of  the  department. 

4.  No  more  than  two  of  the  six  credits  in  physical  education  re- 
quired for  graduation  may  be  taken  in  Equitation. 

5.  So  that  a  student  may  enjoy  a  varied  and  balanced  physical 
education  program,  it  is  recommended  that  she  arrange  her  work  to 
include  one  team  sport,  one  individual  sport,  one  rhythmic  activity, 
and  one  intermediate  or  advanced  course  in  any  of  these  activities. 

6.  Students  should  not  purchase  physical  education  costumes  or 
equipment  before  receiving  instructions  from  the  department. 

Health  Education   100.     Hygiene.     Two  periods   a   week.    Two  credits  each 


*Parentheses  indicate  numbers  under  which  description  of  these  courses  appear  in 
prerious  catalogues. 


98  Mary  Washington  College 

Physical  Education  115.     Beginning  Swimming.     Three  periods  a  week.   One 
Credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $4. JO. 

Physical   Education  120.     Fundamentals  of  Rhythm.     Three  periods  or  two 
double  periods  a  week.  One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education    150.     Volleyball.     Three   periods    a    week.     One    credit. 
Second  semester.    Fee,  $3.00. 

*Physical    Education    171.     Beginning   Equitation.     Two   double   periods   a 
week.   One  credit  each  semester.    $60.00.** 

Physical    Education    182.     Ballet.     Two  double  periods   a  week.    One  credit. 
Second  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education   215.     Intermediate  Swimming.     Three  periods  a  weeL 
One  credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $4.50. 

Physical  Education  235.     Recreational  Sports.     Restricted  to  students  recom- 
mended by  physician.   One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education    237.     Badminton.     Three   periods    a    week.     One    credit 
each  semester.    Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  239.     Individualized  Correctives.     Three  periods  a  week. 
One  credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $2.00. 

Physical    Education    242.     Beginning    Basketball.     Three    periods    a    week. 
One  credit.   Second  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  243.     Beginning  Modern  Dance.     Three  periods  a  week. 
One  credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical   Education  244.     Folk  and  Square  Dance.     Three  periods  a  week. 
One  credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education    245.     Golf.     Three    periods    or    two    double    periods    a 
week.   One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  246.     Beginning  Field  Hockey.     Three  periods  a  week. 
One  credit.    First  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical   Education  247.     Beginning  Soccer  and  Speedball.    Three  periods 
a  week.   One  credit.   First  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education    248.     Archery.     Three  periods  or  two   double  periods  a 
week.   One  credit.  Second  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical    Education    249.     Begiiming  Tennis.     Three  periods  a  week.    One 
credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical   Education  250.     Social  Dance.     Three  periods  a  week.    One  credit 
each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  252.     Fencing.     Two  double  periods  a  week.    One  credit. 
Second  semester. 

*Physical   Education  271.     Intermediate  Equitation.     Two  double  periods  a 
week.   One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $60.00.** 

Physical  Education  315.     Advanced  Swimming.     Three  periods  a  week.   One 
credit.   Second  semester.  Fee,  $4.50. 


•Written  permission  of  parent  or  guardian  must  be  presented  before  enrollment  in 
tliis  course  may  be  completed.  Each  student  will  have  an  opportunity  to  ride  in  both 
the  Cvmkhana  and  the  Annual  Horse  Show.  ,        * 

•'Riding  for  recreation,  without  credit,  one  hour  a  week  each  semester,  tee,  $22.50. 
Two  hours  a  week,  fee,  $37-So. 


Physical  and  Health  Education  99 

Physical  Education  342.  Intermediate  Basketball.  Three  periods  a  week. 
One  credit.    Second  semester.    Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  343.  Intermediate  Modern  Dance.  Three  periods  a 
week.    One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  344.  Tap  Dance.  Three  periods  a  week.  One  credit. 
Second  semester.   Fee,  $2.00. 

Physical  Education  345.  Intermediate  Golf.  Two  double  periods  a  week. 
One  credit.    Second  semester.   Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  348.  Intermediate  Archery.  Three  periods  or  two 
double   periods  a   week.    One  credit.    Second  semester.    Fee,   $3.00. 

Physical  Education  349.  Intermediate  Tennis.  Three  periods  a  week.  One 
credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

*Physical  Education  371.  Advanced  Equitation.  Two  double  periods  a 
week.   One  credit  each  semester.   Fee,  $60.00.** 

Physical  Education  415-416.  Life  Saving  and  Water  Safety.  Four  periods 
a  weeL   Two  credits.   Second  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  443.  Advanced  Modern  Dance.  Two  double  periods 
a  week.    One  credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

Physical  Education  449.  Advanced  Tennis.  Three  periods  a  week.  One 
credit  each  semester.  Fee,  $3.00. 

PHILOSOPHY 

Professor:  To  be  announced 
Associate  Professor  Graves 

A  major  program  in  philosophy  requires  thirty-six  credits  in 
philosophy  and  related  fields  of  study. 

Twenty-four  of  these  required  credits  must  be  earned  in  courses  in 
philosophy;  twelve  credits  must  be  earned  in  courses  in  the  fields  of 
Greek,  Latin,  psychology,  mathematics,  sociology,  and  science  selected 
in  consultation  with  the  head  of  the  Department  of  Philosophy. 

Philosophy  201-202.  Introduction  to  Philosophy.  Prerequisite  to  all  other 
courses  in  philosophy.  A  study  of  the  theory  of  knowledge,  cosmological  enquiries, 
ontological  enquiries,  philosophical  systems,  and  life  values.  Three  periods  a  week. 
Six  credits. 

Philosophy  301-302.  History  of  Philosophy.  A  study  of  the  development 
of  philosophy  from  600  B.  C.  in  Greece  to  the  present.  Three  periods  a  week.  Six 
credits. 

Philosophy  311-312.  Ethics  and  Contemporary  Religions.  First  semester: 
an  enquiry  into  the  basis  and  origins  of  morality.  Second  semester:  the  basic  con- 
ceptions of  the  major  religious  systems,  their  significance  and  philosophic  founda- 
tions, with  emphasis  upon  creative  and  practical  values.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three 
credits  each  semester. 


•Written  permission  of  parent  or  guardian  must  be  presented  before  enrollment  in 
this  course  may  lie  completed.  Each  student  will  have  an  opportunity  to  rule  in  both 
the  (lyinklian.t  and  the  Annual  Horse  Sliow. 

**Riding  for  recreation,  without  credit,  one  hour  a  week  each  semester,  fee,  $22.50. 
Two  hours  a  week,  fee,  $37-50. 


100  Mary  Washington  College 

Philosophy  321.  Logic  and  Scientific  Method.  The  elementary  principles 
of  valid  reasoning,  both  deductive  and  inductive,  with  illustrations  from  the  methods 
of  science.    Three  periods  a  week  for  first  semester.    Three  credits. 

Philosophy  322.  Aesthetics.  A  study  of  the  philosophy  of  art,  the  canons  of 
beauty,  the  various  fields  of  art,  individual  differences  in  appreciation,  and  certain 
art  movements.    Three  periods  a  week  for  second  semester.    Three  credits. 

Philosophy  411-412.  History  and  Philosophy  of  Education.  A  study  of 
the  development  and  theories  of  education  and  the  philosophical  rationale  under- 
lying each;  current  educational  tendencies  as  related  to  social  and  psychological 
needs.   Three  periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Philosophy  421-422.  Classical  Philosophers.  A  study  of  selected  classical 
philosophers  with  readings  from  their  works.  Three  periods  a  weeL  Three  credits 
each  semester. 

Philosophy  431-432.  Contemporary  Philosophy.  Three  periods  a  week- 
Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Philosophy  441-442.  Political  Theory  and  Philosophy.  Three  periods  a 
week.   Six  credits.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 


PSYCHOLOGY 

Professors  Drake,  E.  K.  Dodd,  Martin 
Assistant  Professors  Ritter,  Thompson 

A  major  program  in  psychology  requires  thirty-six  credits  in 
psychology  and  related  fields  of  study. 

Twenty-four  of  these  required  credits  must  be  earned  in  courses  in 
psychology  selected  by  the  student  in  consultation  with  a  member 
of  the  department;  twelve  credits  must  be  selected  from  the  following 
related  courses: 

Biology  121-122,  General  Biology 

Biology  221-222,  Vertebrate  Zoology  and  Comparative  Anatomy 

Biology  441-442,  Genetics  and  Eugenics 

Sociology  311-312,  Applied  Sociology 

Sociology  301-302,  Anthropology 

Sociology  321,  Social  Problems 

Sociology  331,  The  Family 

Sociology  411-412,  Population  Problems 

Sociology  421,  Race  Relations 

Sociology  482,  History  of  Social  Theory 

Government  302,  Propaganda 

Government  401-402,  International  Relations 

Mathematics  361-3  62,  Statistics 

Any  course  in  philosophy 


Psychology  101 

"With  the  consent  of  the  head  of  the  Department  of  Psychology, 
students  may  offer  certain  other  courses  to  fulfill  departmental  require- 
ments concerning  related  work. 

Psychology  201-202.  General  Psychology.  Prerequisite  to  all  other  courses 
in  psychology.  Fundamental  principles  of  human  behavior;  motivation;  sensation; 
biological  antecedents;  perception;  learning;  intelligence;  individual  differences;  and 
personality.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.   Fee,  $4.00. 

Psychology  301-302.  Social  Psychology.  Effects  of  the  group  upon  indi- 
vidual and  social  behavior.  A  study  of  biological  antecedents  of  social  behavior; 
leadership;  attitudes;  propaganda;  fads,  fashions,  crowds;  suggestions;  institutions, 
and  social  conflict.   Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Psychology  311-312.  Mental  Hygiene  and  Abnormal  Psychology.  First 
semester:  principles  of  normal  mental  health  and  the  prevention  of  maladjustment. 
Second  semester:  abnormalities  of  sensation,  perception,  memory,  thinking,  emotion, 
intelligence,  motor  activity,  and  personality;  neurotic  and  psychotic  syndromes.  Three 
periods  a  week.   Six  credits. 

Psychology  321-322.  Genetic  Psychology.  First  semester:  a  study  of  the 
motor,  f>erceptual,  mental,  personality,  and  social  development  of  the  child.  Second 
semester:  adolescent  development  and  problems.  Three  periods  a  week.  Three  credits 
each  semester. 

Psychology  331-332.  Child  Development.  A  study  of  the  normal  develop- 
ment of  the  child.  Emphasis  is  placed  upon  the  emergence  of  personality  in  the 
dynamics  of  group  relations.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Psychology  341.  Applied  Psychology.  Psychological  contributions  in  the 
fields  of  personal  and  industrial  efficiency,  consumer  research,  crime,  and  certain 
professions.   Three  periods  a  week  for  first  semester.   Three  credits. 

Psychology  342.  Psychology  of  Personality.  A  study  of  personality  develop- 
ment, dynamics,  testing,  and  theories.  Three  periods  a  week  for  second  semester.  Three 
credits. 

Psychology  351.  Psychology  of  Music.  Analysis  of  the  nature  of  musical 
talent  and  its  measurement;  the  psychology  of  musical  expression,  appreciation,  and 
learning;  the  influence  of  music  on  behavior;  and  the  problem  of  musical  expressive- 
ness.  Three  periods  a  week  for  first  semester.  Three  credits. 

Psychology  401-402.  Psychological  Measurement.  Theory  of  test  con- 
struction; development,  interpretation,  and  uses  of  tests  of  general  and  special 
abilities,  and  the  techniques  of  handling  test  data.   Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Psychology  411-412.  Experimental  Psychology.  A  course  in  which  group 
and  individual  investigations  arc  conducted.  The  student  will  be  introduced  to 
laboratory  techniques,  methods,  and  results.  Four  periods  a  week.  Three  credits  each 
semester.    Fee,  $2.00  each  semester.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Psychology  422.  Psychological  Problems.  Prerequisite:  Psychology  401-402, 
or  411-412,  or  consent  of  the  instructor.  The  content  will  vary  according  to  the 
interests  of  the  group.  Each  student  will  be  responsible  for  some  research  or  library 
investigation.   Three  periods  a  week  for  second  semester.   Three  credits. 


102  Mary  Washington  College 

SCIENCE 

Professors  Cook,  Castle,  litis 

Associate  Professor  Pyle 

Assistant  Professors  Schultz,  Peirce,  Insley,  Britt,  ShuU 

Instructor  Davidson 

The  Science  Department  offers  major  programs  in  biology  and 
chemistry.  Descriptions  of  the  requirements  for  these  major  programs 
will  be  found  in  the  sections  listing  the  courses  offered  in  these  studies. 

Astronomy 

Astronomy  361-362.  Elementary  Astronomy.  An  historical  and  descriptive 
survey  of  the  physical  universe.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    Fee,  $3.U0. 

Biology 

Students  who  plan  a  major  program  in  biology  must  choose  courses 
only  in  consultation  with  an  adviser  representing  the  department  so  as 
to  assure  the  achievement  of  a  coordinated  plan  of  study  that  will 
develop  the  student's  interest  in  the  field. 

To  fulfill  the  requirements  for  a  major  program  in  biology,  a  student 
must  take  twenty-four  semester  hours  of  credit  in  biology  courses  more 
advanced  than  Biology  121-122,  General  Biology,  and  twelve  semester 
hours  in  the  related  fields  of  chemistry,  physics,  geology,  and 
mathematics. 

Biology  121-122.  General  Biology.  General  biological  principles  and  their 
application;  a  survey  of  structure  and  function  of  representative  plant  and  animal 
types,  including  man.  Three  single  and  one  double  period  a  week.  Eight  credits.  Fee, 
$9.00. 

Biology  221-222.  Vertebrate  Zoology  and  Comparative  Anatomy.  Pre- 
requisite: Biology  121-122.  Classification,  distribution,  natural  history,  and  com- 
parative morphology  of  vertebrates.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Eight 
credits.    Fee,  $9.00. 

Biology  231-232.  Plant  Morphology.  Prerequisite:  Biology  121-U2.  Gross 
and  microscopic  structure  of  representatives  of  the  major  plant  groups.  Two  single 
and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Eight  credits.  Fee,  $9.00.    (Not  offered  in   1947-48.) 

Biology  241-242.  Invertebrate  Zoology.  Prerequisite:  Biology  121-122. 
Classification,  morphology,  distribution,  natural  history,  and  economic  importance  of 
the  invertebrates.  Three  single  and  one  double  period  a  week.  Eight  credits.  Fee, 
$9.00.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Biology  331-332.  Microscopic  Technique  and  Embryology.  Prerequisite: 
Biology  221-222.  The  preparation  and  study  of  tissues;  the  development  of  repre- 
sentative animals.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Four  credits  each 
semester.  Fee,  $4.50  each  semester. 

Biology  341-342.  Field  Zoology  and  Animal  Ecology.  Prerequisite:  Biology 
241-242.  The  collection,  identification,  and  behavior  of  animals;  the  relationship 
of  animals  to  their  environment.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Eight 
credits.  Fee,  $9.00.  (Field  Zoology  will  be  offered  as  Biology  341,  a  one-semester, 
four-credit  course  in  1947-48.    Fee,  $4.50.    See  previous  catalogues  for  description.) 


ScreNCE  103 

Biology  351-352.  Field  Botany  and  Plant  Ecology.  Prerequisite:  Biology 
231-252.  The  collection,  identification,  and  study  of  local  wild  and  cultivated  plants; 
the  relationship  of  plants  to  their  environment.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods 
a  week.    Eight  credits.   Fee,  $9.00.    (Not  oflFered  in  1947-48.) 

Biology  371-372.  Bacteriology  and  Parasitology.  Prerequisites:  Biology 
121-122  and  one  year  of  college  chemistry.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods  a 
week.    Four  credits  each  semester.   Fee,  $7.50  each  semester. 

Biology  411-412.  General  Animal  Physiology.  Prerequisites:  Biology  221- 
222  and  one  year  of  chemistry.  Two  single  and  two  double  periods  a  week.  Eight 
credits.   Fee,  $15.00.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

Biology  441-442.  Genetics  and  Eugenics.  Prerequisite:  One  course  in 
Biology  of  the  second  year  level.  Three  single  and  one  double  period  a  week.  Eight 
credits.  Fee,  $9.00.  (Not  offered  in  1947-48.  Heredity  and  Eugenics  will  be  offered 
as  Biology  442,  a  one-semester,  four-credit  course  in  1947-48.  Fee,  $4.50.  See 
previous  catalogues  for  description.) 

Biology  451-452.  Anatomy,  Physiology  and  Taxonomy  of  the  Flowering 
Plants.  Prerequisite:  Biology  231-23  2  and  one  year  of  chemistry.  Two  single  and 
two  double  periods  a  week.    Eight  credits.    Fee,  $9.00.    (Not  offered  in  1947-48.) 

(Note:  The  following  courses  not  described  above  will  be  offered  during  the 
1947-48  session.  For  descriptions  consult  previous  catalogues.) 

Biology  337.  Human  Anatomy.  Two  single  and  one  double  period  a  week 
for  a  semester.   Three  credits.   Fee,  $4.50. 

Biology  373.     Physiology,     Two  single  and  one  double  period  a  week  for  a 

semester.   Three  credits.   Fee,  $4.50. 


Chemistry 

To  fulfill  the  requirements  for  a  major  program  In  chemistry,  a 
student  must  take  twenty-four  semester  hours  of  credit  in  chemistry 
courses  more  advanced  than  Chemistry  211-212,  General  Chemistry, 
and  twelve  semester  hours  in  the  related  fields  of  physics,  geology,  and 
mathematics. 

So  as  to  assure  a  coordinated  plan  of  study,  a  student  whose  major 
program  Is  chemistry  must  choose  courses  In  chemistry  and  related 
fields  only  In  consultation  with  a  representative  of  the  department. 

Chemistry  211-212.  General  Chemistry.  A  course  designed  to  introduce  the 
student  to  the  fundamental  laws  of  chemistry,  the  most  important  elements,  and 
their  compounds.  One  double  and  three  single  periods  a  week.  Eight  credits.  Fee, 
$15.00. 

Chemistry  301-302.  Qualitative  Analysis.  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  211-212, 
or  its  equivalent.  This  course  covers  briefly  the  theory  and  practice  of  qualitative 
analysis.  Introductory  quantitative  analysis  will  be  started  during  the  second  sem- 
ester. One  single  and  three  double  periods  a  week.  Four  credits  each  semester. 
Fee,  $7.50  each  semester. 

Chemistry  311-312.  Organic  Chemistry.  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  211-212, 
or  its  equivalent.  A  course  designed  as  an  introduction  to  aliphatic  and  aromatic 
compounds.    One  double  and  three  single  periods  a  week.    Eight  credits.    Fee,  $15.00. 


104  Mary  'Washington  College 

Chemistry  431-432.     Quantitative  Analysis.     Prerequisite:  Cliemistry  301,  or 

its  equivalent.  An  introduction  to  the  theory  and  technique  of  quantitative  chemical 
analysis.  One  single  and  three  double  periods  a  week.  Four  credits  each  semester. 
Fee,  $7.50  each  semester. 

Chetnistry    491-492.     Advanced    General    and    Introductory    Theoretical 

Chemistry.  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  211-212,  or  its  equivalent.  A  course  designed 
to  give  chemistry  majors  an  introduction  to  the  fundamental  principles  of  theoreti- 
cal inorganic  chemistry.    Three  periods  a  week.    Six  credits. 

Chemistry  495-496.  Physical  Chemistry.  Prerequisite:  Chemistry  211-212, 
Chemistry  491-492,  and  Mathematics  211-212.  Three  single  and  one  three-hour 
period  a  week.  Four  credits  each  semester.  Fee,  $7. JO  each  semester.  (Not  ofiFered 
in  1947-48.) 

Geology 

Geology  321-322.  Elementary  Geology.  A  course  designed  to  give  the 
student  an  introduction  to  the  fundamental  principles  of  geology.  One  double  and 
three  single  periods  a  week.  In  addition  to  the  regular  class  periods  a  number  of 
field  trips  are  required.    Eight  credits.    Fee,  $3.00. 

Geology  461-462.  Economic  Geology.  Prerequisite:  Geology  321-322.  Gen- 
eral principles  dealing  with  the  origin,  distribution,  mining,  milling,  and  uses  of 
metallic  and  non-metallic  ores  and  minerals.  Three  periods  a  week.  Several  field 
trips  to  mines,  quarries,  and  plants.    Six  credits.  Fee,  $3.00. 


Physics 

Physics  201-202,  General  Physics.  An  introductory  course  in  heat,  light, 
electricity,  sound,  and  mechanics.  One  double  and  three  single  periods  a  week.  Eight 
credits.    Fee,  $15.00. 

Physics  391-392.  Electricity  and  Magnetism.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics 
211-212  and  Physics  201-202.    Three  single  periods  a  week.    Six  credits.    Fee,  $10.00. 

Physics  471-472.  Mechanics  and  Heat.  Prerequisites:  Mathematics  211-212 
and  Physics  201-202.  Three  single  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  Fee,  $10.00.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 

Physics  481-482.  Sound  dnd  Optics.  Prerequisite:  Mathematics  211-212 
and  Physics  201-202.  Three  single  periods  a  week.  Six  credits.  Fee,  $10.00.  (Not 
offered  in  1947-48.) 


Science 

♦Science  421.  Clinical  Laboratory.  A  course  designed  to  give  the  student  an 
elementary  knowledge  of  the  principles  involved  in  clinical  laboratory  practice.  Three 
double  periods  a  week  for  the  first  semester.  Open  only  to  students  taking  the 
Medical-Technician  course.   Three  credits.  Fee,  $5.00. 

Science  422.  Clinical  Practice.  A  course  consisting  of  student  clinical  prac- 
tice work  in  medical  offices.  Three  double  periods  or  the  equivalent  each  week  during 
second  semester.    Required  of  Medical-Technician  students.    Three  credits. 


*Note. — Limited  to  students  majoring  in  the  technical  secretarial  course.    Not  to 
be  offered  after  session  of  1947-48, 


DEGREES  CONFERRED 
June  1946 

Bachelors  of  Arts 

Atkins,  Elizabeth  Gwync Rocky  Mount,  N.  C 

Badillo,   Auristela Santurce,   Puerto   Rico 

Barksdale,    Elizabeth    Anne Halifax,    Va. 

Bennett,    Louise    Marilyn Morrisville,    Pa. 

Bible,    Frances    Lee Roanoke,    Va. 

Borgett,   Gcraldine   Gloria Woodbridge,   N.   J. 

Brockenbrough,    Louise Bucna    Vista,    Va. 

Brooks,    Marion   June Falmouth,    Va. 

Campbell,   Margaret   Shea Sidney,   Ohio 

Chrisman,    Hilda    Mae Roanoke,    Va. 

Coleman,    Lois    Kathleen Newport    News,   Va. 

Collins,   Mary   Olive Petersburg,   Va. 

Dameron,  Marguerite  Ida Haynesville,  Va. 

Davis,    Doris    Irene Batavia,   N.   Y. 

Dobson,   Ellinor   Mae Millsboro,   Del. 

Douros,   Helen Norfolk,   Va. 

Gibson,   Mattie  Naomi Norton,  Va. 

Gonzalez,   Ana  Luisa Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico 

Gould,   Clara    Marie Brunswick,    Ga. 

Hammer,  Lois   Allen Salem,  Va. 

Harrell,    Frances    Leone Emporia,    Va. 

Harwood,    Mary    Margaret Pittsficid,    Mass. 

Hawkins,    Helen    Smith Lynchburg,    Va. 

Hinnant,    Doris   Fay Micro,   N.   C. 

Holliday,    Dorothy    Virginia Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Howell,    Mary    Louise New    Glasgow,   Va. 

James,    Kate   Mapp Franktown,   Va. 

Jones,   Anna    Ruth Joncsville,   Va. 

Jones,    Doris    Eleanor Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Jouard,  Elaine  Louise Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

McCann,  Ellen  French Franklin,  Va. 

Marsh,   Leila   Jett Reedville,   Va. 

Marsh,   Peggy   Lou   Tanquary Hagerstown,   Md. 

Matthieu,    Mary    Adele Seymour,   Conn. 

Miller,  Helen   Virginia Washington,  D.  C. 

Moore,    Dora    Elizabeth Wytheville,    Va. 

Oquist,    Virginia    Crcveling Elmwood,    Conn. 

Parker,  Beverly  Jeanne Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Pellinen,    Hilma    Lydia New  York   Citv.   N.   Y. 

Phipps,    Ruth    Patterson Waynesboro,    Va. 

RadoIInski,    Marie   Evelyn Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Ratcliffe,  Agnes  Kathleen Richmond,  Va. 

105 


106  Mary  Washington  College 

Reamy,  Evelyn  June Arlington,  Va. 

Reynolds,   Katharine   Grason Charlottesville,   Va. 

Robertson,  Nancy   Ruth Callaway,   Va. 

Rodriguez,  Maria  Christina Santurce,  Puerto  Rico 

Russell,   Nancy   Buek Bozman,  Md. 

Tredway,  Anne  Rives Harrisonburg,   Va. 

Vick,  Susan  Frances Wilson,  N.  C 

Walker,  Catherine  Anne Raeford,  N.  C. 

Walker,   Frances    Rebecca Shacklefords,   Va. 

Waters,   Marian   Virginia Washington   Grove,  Md. 

Wells,   Barbara   Carolyn Laconia,  N.   H. 

Whitlock,    Jewell Blacksburg,    Va. 

Wohnus,  Love  Louise Hollis,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 


Bachelors  of  Science 

Adair,  Frances  Omega Pulaski,  Va. 

Adams,  Dorothy  Mae   West  Allenhurst,  N.  J. 

Altenberger,  Betty  Jane Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Ambrose,   Dolores   May Neptune  City,  N.  J. 

Atkinson,   Clara   Wilson Rawlings,   Va. 

Bailey,  Grace  James Moseley,  Va. 

Beadles,  Beverley  Sledd Richmond,   Va. 

Berry,   Florence  Ann Manhasset,   N.   Y. 

Bishop,    Maude    Anstis Cranford,   N.   J. 

Blue,    Marie    Louise Alexandria,    Va. 

Bono,   Ellen   Elizabeth Washington,  D.  C. 

Booth,  Shirley   Ann    Hubbard,  Ohio 

Bowman,   Helen   Lee Rivcrton,  Va. 

Boyer,    Ruth    Houston Woodstock,   Va. 

Brauer,    Elsie    Elisabeth Richmond,    Va. 

Brevoort,   Grace   Maurine Hampton,   Va. 

Bridges,    Julia    Sublett Norfolk,    Va. 

Bricsmaster,    Leita    Ann Crozier,    Va. 

Bright,   Beatrice   Anne. ': Cumberland,   Md. 

Broach,    Hazel    Frances Index,    Va. 

Brown,   Dorothy   Anne River  Forest,  III. 

Buchanan,    Margaret    Ann Blueficld,   W.   Va. 

Burdick,   Thclma   Elizabeth Alfred  Station,  N.  Y. 

Burroughs,  Emma  Louise Norfolk,  Va. 

Campbell,  Ellen  Chisholm White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Carl,   Jean    Rosclyn Paulsboro,   N.   J. 

Carpenter,    Mildred    Lee Waynesboro,    Va. 

Ccbollero,   Gladys   Carmen Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico 

Chandler,  Margaret Maplcwood,  N.  J. 

Chapman,   Mary    Pendleton Smithficid,   Va. 

Chilton,    Mary    Campbell    Jeffersonton,    Va. 

Clements,    Ann    Gwendolyn Carson,    Va. 

Cloe,   Mary   Payne Falmouth,  Va. 

Cockrcll,    Edith      Norfolk,    Va. 

Connelly,   Dorothy   Jean •    Trenton,   N.   J. 

Custis,    Marguerite Craddocksville,    Va. 


Degrees  Conferred  107 

Damewood,  Dorothy  Elizabeth Radford,  Va. 

Darsi,   Mary    Ellen Culpcper,   Va. 

Davidson,    Mary    Elizabeth Washington,   D.   C. 

Dean,    Dorothy    Anita Lakcwood,   Ohio 

Dulaney,   Gladys    Lillian Ellcrson,    Va. 

Earhart,    Eloise   Shelley Blue   Bell,   Pa. 

Ellis,    Mary    Bumpass,    Va. 

Everett,  Jane  Frances Emporia,  Va. 

Farnham,   Helen    Ann Springfield,   Mass. 

Fastabend,   Carhcrine  Louise Petersburg,   Va. 

Floyd,   Alice   Evelyn Mt,  Vernon,  N.   Y. 

Ford,    Carolyn    Morton Church    Road,   Va. 

Fortmann,  Anna  Marie Oil  City,  Pa. 

Fry,   Virginia   May Pennington  Gap,  Va. 

Gamsby,    Kaiherine    H Alfred,    N.    Y. 

Garrison,    Evelyn    Louise Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Gibbs,   Doris   Ethelyn Arlington,   Va. 

Ginter,   Alyce   Ruth Chesterton,  Ind. 

Gochnauer,   Betty   Jane Lancaster,   Pa. 

Goodloe,   Anne   Lee Chester,   Va. 

Gormly,    Mary    Anna Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Gouidin,   Mary   Mosely Bagby,   Va. 

Gray,    Lula    Purvis Robersonville,   N.   C. 

Grosso,  Viola  Mae Norfolk,  Va. 

Haley,    Jene    Glenna Newport    News,   Va. 

Hall,   Colleen    Haley Pulaski,   Va. 

Hall,    Evelyn   Celeste Richmond,   Va. 

Hall,    Helen    Rebecca Norton,    Va. 

Hannah,    Shirley    Elaine Vienna,    Va. 

Hardaway,    Jean    Rebecca Stony   Creek,    Va. 

Hare,    Evelyn    Virginia Rutherford,    N.    J. 

Harper,    Jean    Elizabeth Warrenton,    Va. 

Harris,    Edna    Andrews Lignum,    Va. 

Harrison,    Elizabeth    Strother Croom,    Md. 

Hatch,    Marjorie   Julia Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hayden,   Betty    Jane Centreville,   Md. 

Heritage,    Elaine    Frances Thorofare,   N.   J. 

Hickerson,    Martha    Sue Richmond,   Va. 

Hiers,   Dorothy    Louise Smithfield,  Va. 

Hilldrup,    Betsy    Gordon Chancellor,    Va. 

Hockenberry,   Jane   Elizabeth Madison,   N.   J. 

Hollingsworth,   Vera    Patricia Norfolk,   Va. 

Hunter,    Elizabeth    Ina Framingham,    Mass. 

Janes,    Mary    Alice Columbus,    Ga. 

Jcrrell,   Ola    Bly Brockenburg,   Va. 

Jones,   Betty    Jane    Arlington,    Va. 

Jones,    Nellie    Celeste    Richmond,    Va. 

Judy,   Betty   Jo   McDonald Ferguson,   Mo. 

Kiernan,    Mary    Margaret Norfolk,    Va. 

Klein,    Betty    Irene Frederick,    Md. 

Klenck,   Dorothy Plainfield,   N.   J. 

Lanqille,    Margaret    Sarah Ncwtonville,    Mass. 

Lindsey,    Wilma    Lucille Syl varus,    Va. 

Link,   Lucy   Payne Parker,  Va. 


108  Mary  'Washington  College 

Lonas,   Dorothea Augusta,    Ga. 

Lynch,  Alice  Hewett Davis ville.  Pa. 

McChesney,   Dorothy   Stone Big  Stone  Gap,  Va. 

McDonald,  Virginia   Carolyn Goshen,   Va. 

McDowell,  Cora   Jane Sutf oik,  Va. 

McLeod,    Margareite    Ann Nortolk,    Va. 

McWhirt,   Madaline   Beach Falmouih,   Va. 

Mac    Lcay,   Muriel   Arleen New   Rochelle,   N.   Y. 

Mahoney,   Dorothy   Firestone Washington,  D.   C. 

Martin,   Anne   Perkinson Petersburg,   Va. 

Marvin,  Dorothy  Anne White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Mensching,   Janet Westfield,   N.   J. 

Missimer,  Susan   Maddaford Erie,  Pa. 

Moore,  Margaret   Kathcrine Miramar,  Puerto  Rico 

Morris,   Tabitha   Verbena Alexandria,    Va. 

Myers,  Dorothy   Ann Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Myrick,  Ruth  Anne Sutf  oik,  Va. 

Nixon,  Evelyn  Williams Winchester,  Va. 

Palmer,   Catherine   Marston Culpeper,  Va. 

Parker,   Kate  Louise Portsmouth,  Va. 

Paul,    Ann Norfolk,  Va. 

Poteat,  Bertha  Wildrick Warwick,  N.  Y. 

Powell,    Agnes   Allen McKenney,  Va. 

Powell,   Mary    Martin Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Preddy,    Bessie    Isabel Profit,  Va. 

Purviance,   Jean Boy  kins,  Va. 

Rasmussen,  Helen  Frances Florence,  S.  C. 

Reichert,    Virginia    Edmunds McKenney,    Va. 

Riggs,    Miriam    Folger Richmond,    Va. 

Robertson,   Mary   Elizabeth Callaway,   Va. 

Robinson,   Kathleen   Elizabeth Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Robinson,   Ora    Elena Glade   Spring,   Va. 

Rohr,   Carolyn   Elizabeth Manassas,   Va. 

Rosenthal,    Joan    Phillips Branford,    Conn. 

Ross,    Anne   Claire Richmond,   Va. 

Russell,    Christy-Lou Richmond,    Va. 

Russell,  Nora  Gray , Macon,  N.  C. 

Salmon,  Dorothy  Marie Port  Republic,  Va. 

Samuels,    Dorothy Orange,  Va. 

Scanland,  Madaline  Virginia Salem,  Va. 

Scott,    Sallie    Woodson Franktown,  Va. 

Seay,    Jenjse    Elizabeth Shores,  Va. 

Self,    Doris    Elizabeth Village,  Va. 

Shcchan,    Rosemary    Patricia Landenbcrg,  Pa. 

Short,    Mary    Elizabeth Maplewood,   N.   J. 

Smith,   Elizabeth    Frances Mount    Hope,   W,  Va. 

Smith,    Ruth    Bondurant Newport    News,  Va. 

Sorenson,    Josephine    Louise Highland    Springs,  Va. 

South,    Marian    Louise    Truhart,  Va. 

Stallings,  Elizabeth  Bryan Miami,  Fla. 

Tansill,   Diana    Mary Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Thomas,    Margaret    Morrison Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Tillery,    Jeanne   Sinclair Hampton,    Va. 

Tillson.    Susan Annapolis,    Md. 


Degrees  Conferred  109 

Todd,  Lois  Ann "Washington,  D.  C 

Tranum,    Virginia   Carmen Sancurce,   Puerto   Rico 

Turner,    Genevieve   Eley Carroilton,    Va. 

Upshaw,   Calista   Andrews Bagby,   Va. 

Vaughan,  Elizabeth  Carolyn Crewe,  Va. 

Veaz;ey,   Jeanne Richmond,   Va. 

Vincent,    Stella    Meade Emporia,    Va. 

Waddell,   Mabel   Frances Drakes  Branch,  Va. 

Waike,   Nancy   Du    Val Centralia,  Va. 

Walker,    Eleanor    Frances Farnham,    Va. 

Ward,   Anna   Howard Indian    Head,   Md. 

Webb,    Helen    Meade Emporia,    Va. 

Welch,    Doris Springfield,    Mass. 

West,    Ann    Louis Roanoke,    Va. 

Wiikerson,    Vivian    Myrtle Highland    Springs,    Va. 

Williams,   Nancy    Augusta Oak   Grove,   Va. 

Wood,    Ann    Grimsley Sperry ville,    Va. 

Woodward,    Arbutus    Eola Hylas,    Va. 

Woodward,   Bettie  Pollard Saluda,  Va. 

Woodward,    Roberta    Boxley Saluda,    Va. 

Wooldridge,    Kathryn    Carney Norfulk,    Va. 

Work,   Ruth    Beedle    Wilmington,   Del. 

Worsley,  Janice  Corinne Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Yost,  Nancy  Louise Hazelton,  Pa. 

Young,    Celene   Hampton Galax,    Va. 

Youngblood,    Peggy    Elaine Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Zehrbach,  Barbara  Lee Hampton,   Va. 


REGISTER  OF  STUDENTS 

Session  1946-47 

Abendscheln,  Dorothy  Jean South  Arlington,  Va. 

Achenbach,  Jean  Marie Glen  Rock,  N.  J. 

Acton,    Allent    Louisa Porcsmouth,    Va. 

Adams,   Georgia   Clair , Shreveport,   La. 

Adams,    Vivian    Marie Red    Oak,   Va. 

Affleck,    El  va    J Winchester,    Va. 

Alber,  Ruth  Marie Egg  Harbor  City,  N.  J. 

Albro,   Irene  Louise New   Britain,  Conn. 

Aldred,   Glenrose   Lee Washington,   D.   C. 

Alfriend,   Genevieve  Harrison Charles  Town,  W.  Va. 

Allen,   Betty   Byrnes West  Springfield,  Mass. 

Alvey,   Frances   Ellen Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Amari,  Concetta  Catherine Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Amos,   Nola    Mae Clay ville,   Va. 

Anderson,  Charlotte  Jane Man,  W.  Va. 

Anderson,    Florence   Fay Annapolis,    Md. 

Anderson,   Iris   F Winchester,   Va. 

Anderson,    Lillian    Grey Charlottesville,    Va. 

Anderson,    Lois    Janet Evanston,    111. 

Anderson,    Lucy    Mason Arlington,   Va. 

Anderson,   Ruth   Ellen Bridgeville,   Del. 

Andrews,    Willie    Margaret Phenix,    Va. 

Archer,    Lois    Mae Petersburg,    Va. 

Archibald,   Florence  Vivian Arlington,   Va. 

Arendall,   Ellen   Lee Java,   Va. 

Armacost,    Barbara    Virginia Arlington,    Va. 

Armstrong,  Marshall  Buchanan Midland,  Va. 

Armstrong,   Nina   Patricia Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Armstrong,   Sarah   Margaret Leesburg,   Fla. 

Armsworthy,    Mary    Jane Reedville,    Va. 

Ashcraft,    Elva    Joanne Jenkins,    Ky. 

Ashton,   June  Carolyn Tetotum,   Va. 

Athey,   June   Elizabeth Norfolk,   Va. 

Austin,    Phyllis Fincastle,    Va. 

Avery,   Cornelia    Gould Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Avery,   Emily    King Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Backner,  Jacqueline  Sidney Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Bagwell,    Betty    Sue Gainesville,    Ga. 

Bailey,   Carol   Joan Herndon,   Va. 

Bailey,   Loland   Theodora Buckroe  Beach,  Va. 

Bailey,    Mary    Lou Ellwon,    Va. 

Bailey,    Mary    Virginia Richmond,    Va. 

Baker,   Jeanne   Guy Columbia,   Va. 

Baker,    Joan    Sealc Pulaski,    Va. 

Baker.    Peggy    Dean Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Ball,  Carolyn  Swinton Staunton,  Va. 

Bane,    Botty    H,    Marion,   Va. 

Bard,    Virginia    Mae Crisfield,    Md. 

Barkalow,    Elizabeth    Jane Mantoloking,   N.    J. 

Barker,    Evelyn    Wilson Danville,    Va. 

Barker,    Shirley    Ann    Richmond,    Va. 

Barksdale,    Emily    Randolph Halifax,    Va. 

Barman,    Sheryl    Eckliff Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

110 


Register  of  Students  111 

Barnes,   Anne   Evelyn Norfolk,   Va. 

Barnes,   Florence    Elizabeth Accomac,    Va. 

Barnes,   Virginia    Katherine Accomac,   Va. 

Barr,   Janet    Claire Richmond,    Va. 

Bartholomew,   Ann  B Richmond,   Va. 

Barton,  Betsy   Ann Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Bassett,    Mary   Jane Worcester,    Mass. 

Bates,   Elizabeth   Marie Charleston,  S.   C. 

Bates,   Thclma   Pearl Criglcrsville,    Va. 

Battenfeld,  Jayne  Grace Englcwood,  N.  J. 

Batton,  June  Olive Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Batty,  Estelle  Marjorie Norfolk,   Va. 

Baum,    Martha    Patricia Quitman,   Ga. 

Baumgardner,   Alice   Miles Arlington,   Va. 

Baumann,    Marion    Katherine Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Baxter,    Patricia    Ives Montverde,    Fla. 

Baylis,    Charlotte    Elaine Wilmington,    Del. 

Beard,   Donald    Chamberlin Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Beaton,  Anna  Lou Benham,   Ky. 

Beauchamp,  Joanne  Katherine Little  Falls,  N.  J. 

Beazley,    Thomas    Haywood Milford,    Va. 

Beck,  Beverley   Mae Portsmouth,   Va. 

Beechwood,    Shirley-Lou Norfolk,    Va. 

Bell,  Jean  Anne Suffolk,  Va. 

Bell,   Margaret   LeSesne Bel    Air,   Md. 

Bell,   Virginia   W Winchester,   Va. 

Bellamy,   Polly  Belle Jonesville,   Va. 

Belman,   Frances   Pratt Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Beltran,    Aida    Alicia Santurce,    Puerto    Rico 

Benham,   Betty   Dale Marianna,    Ark. 

Bennett,  Barbara   Ellen Pacific  Grove,  Calif. 

Bennett,    Elizabeth    Randolph Richmond,    Va. 

Bentley,   Barbara   Ann Ossining,   N.    Y. 

Berdon,   Margaret   Anne Natchez,   Miss. 

Bergmann,    Luanne    Faye Northampton,    Mass. 

Berry,    Anne    Spencer Falmouth,    Va. 

Berry,   Nancy    Elizabeth Manhassct,   N.   Y. 

Bertrand.    Gloria    Jolly Petersburg,    Va. 

Besse,    Barbara    Ann Hilton    Villnge,   Va. 

Bettcher,   Molly   Condit Arlington,   Va. 

Bettcher,   Susan    Condit Arlington,    Va. 

Bevell,   Nancy   Inez Blackstone,   Va. 

Biehler,    Brtty    Virginia Richmond,    Va. 

Billings,   Nancy   Deuel Riva,   Md. 

Binns,   Floyd   T Culpcpcr,   Va. 

Biondi,  Phyllis   Rhea Alexandria,  Va. 

Bishop,    Dorothy    Mae Chilhowie,    Va. 

Blackburn,  Barbara   Anne Norfolk,  Va. 

Blake,    Lois    Corinne Capahosic,    Va. 

Blankenbaker,     Mary Culpcpcr,     Va. 

Bledsoe,    Phyllis    Barbara Fort    Knox,    Ky. 

Blivcn,   Margaret    Mitchell Erie,   Pa. 

Blnd^ett,  Jane  Elizabeth Medfnrd.   Mass. 

Bloodworth,  Erie  Sue Columbus,   Ga. 

Bloyd,    Mary    Virginia Victoria,    Va. 

Boggs,   Daisy    Kathleen Cumberland,    Va. 

Bondurant,   Mary    Elizabeth Rice,    Va. 

Bonficid,    Julia    Patricia St.    Augustine,   Fla. 

Booker,  Barbara   Ann Virginia   Reach,  Va. 

Booker,  Dorothy  May Big  Island,  Va. 


112  Mary  Washington  College 

Booth,  Nancy  Claire Hubbard,  Ohio 

Booth,  Roberta  Farrand Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Bornemann,    Irene Orange,   N.   J. 

Bos  well,    Gcraldine   Louise Arlington,    Va. 

Boucher,   Dorothy   Denise Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Bounds,    Helen    Irene Lexington,    Va. 

Boushee,  Clclia  Jane Bogota,  N.  J. 

Bowcn,  Alison   Louise Sacramento,  Calif. 

Bower,    Phyllis    Marie Emmitsburg,    Md. 

Bowie,   Lucy   C Culpeper,   Va. 

Bowles,  Betty  Louise Sandidgcs,  Va. 

Boyer,   Mary   Louise Shacklefords,   Va. 

Boyer,    Pauline    Elizabeth Alexandria,    Va. 

Brackctt,    Eleanor    Goldthwaite Newton ville,    Mass. 

Bradley,  Martha   Ann Danville,   Va. 

Bradshaw,  Eva   Lucille Messick,  Va. 

Bradsliaw,  Mary   Louise Bethesda,   Md. 

Bradshaw,   Patricia   Jeanne Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Braiihwaite,    Jean    Elizabeth .Cross   Junction,   Va. 

Brail,    Adelaide   Louise Freeport,   N.   Y. 

Bramham,   Jean South    Hill,    Va. 

Brandley,  Diana  Enid Caldwell,  N.  J. 

Brandow,   June  Shirley.  .  .• Scranton,   Pa. 

Brauer,   Anna    Alfreda Richmond,   Va. 

Brauer,   Elisabeth   Theresa Richmond,   Va. 

Braun,    Claire   Helen Irvington,   N.   J. 

Brauner,   Joan    Marie Richmond,   Va. 

Braxton,   Margaret    Elizabeth Roanoke,   Va. 

Brett,    Dudley    Flournoy Richmond,    Va. 

Brewer,    Ellen    Carol Cheraw,   S.   C. 

Briant,   Virginia   Elizabeth Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Bridges,   Betty   Jane Shelby,  N.   C. 

Bridges,    Polly    Margaret Shelby,   N.   C. 

Briggs,    Helen    Elizabeth Pierson,    Fla. 

Briggs,  Joan Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Briney,    Barbara   Cantrill Madisonville,    Ky. 

Briscoe,    Hester   Hulings Morganfield,    Ky. 

Brock,    Peggy    Doris    Humboldt,    Tenn. 

Brooks,   Elliott    England,  Jr Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Brooks,    Illeta    Marian Richmond,    Va. 

Brown,    Alice   Lucille Radford,   Va. 

Brown,    Doris '; Culpeper,    Va. 

Brown,   Joyce   Marie Natural   Bridge,  Va. 

Brown,    Margaret    Anne Petersburg,    Va. 

Brown,    Marilyn    Weeman Newport,    R.    L 

Brown,    Ralph    Warren Dahlgren,    Va. 

Brown,  Verna    Christine Oceana,   Va. 

Brown,   Virginia   Marie Stony   Point,   Va. 

Browne,   Mclba    Ruth Bethel,  N.  C. 

Browning,     Fli7abeth    Culpeper,    Va. 

Brubakcr,    Gwcn    Montelle Washington,   D.    C. 

Bruce,    Emma   Sue Wise,   Va. 

Bruce,    Virginia    Culpeper,   Va. 

BrumficI,    Harriett    Elizabeth Alcoa,    Tenn. 

Bryan,    Margaret    Ridgcly Richmond,    Va. 

Bryan,    Mcady    Frances Richmond,    Va. 

Bryant,    Nora    Crowell Durham,   N.   C. 

Buchanan,    Helen    Ruth Hagerstown,    Md. 

Buchanan,  Lilic  Shepherd Waynesboro,  Va. 

Buckham,  Barbara  Lee Oil  City,  Pa. 


Register  of  Students  113 

Buckles,  Lillian   Ann Kingsport,  Tcnn. 

Bugg,    Maryanne    Quarles Richmond,    Va. 

Bullis,   Elizabeth  Ann Oceana,  Va. 

Bullock,    Floyd    Harwood,  Jr Falmouth,   Va. 

Bunting,    Elizabeth    Jean Mcssick,    Va. 

Bunyea,   Sara   Perrin Roanoke,    Va. 

Burbage,    Myra Como,   N.   C. 

Burch,    Jean    Elizabeth Alexandria,    Va. 

Burch,   Sally    Ann Arlington,   Va. 

Burchard,    Prudence   Elizabeth Oxford,   N.   Y. 

Burdick,    Nancy    Anne Chevy    Chase,    Md. 

Burke,   Una   Madeline Adams,   Mass. 

Burks,   Mable   Lee Charlottesville,   Va. 

Burney,    Marilynn    June Omaha,    Nebr. 

Burns,   Barbara   Anne Larchmont,  N.   Y. 

Burns,   Gloria   Theresa Springfield,   Mass. 

Burton,    Anne    Marjorie Hampton,    Va. 

Burton,    Betty    Jane Chincotcague,    Va. 

Busch,    Marilyn    Jeanne Spring    Hill,    Ala. 

Butler,  Jean    Elizabeth Winchester,   Va. 

Butler,  Marian  Elizabeth Plainville,   Conn. 

Cable,  Barbara  Jane Niantic,  Conn. 

Caffrey,  Jane  Ann Springfield,   Mass. 

Cahn,   Joan Bishopville,  S.   C. 

Caillouet,   Mary  Louise Greenville,   Miss. 

Cain,    Ruth    Artley Savannah,   Ga. 

Caine,    Ruth    Shirley Greenville,  S.   C. 

Calbreath,   Susan   Frances Amelia,   Va. 

Caldwell,   Jean    McNitt Matoaka,   W.   Va. 

Caldwell,    Margaret Washington,    D.    C 

Callaway,    Alice Christie,    Va. 

Callis,    Ann   Hathaway Hilton   Village,  Va. 

Campbell,  Jean   Carolyn Sandidges,   Va. 

Campbell,  Mary  Washington Springfield,  W.  Va. 

Campbell,    Phyllis    Flcsher Fort    Pierce,    Fla. 

Campbell,    Valerius    Wilson Bealeton,    Va. 

Campodonico,   Clelia   Edith Panama,  Rep.   of   Panama 

Canada,   Winifred    Walker Roanoke,   Va. 

Canty,  Theresa  Elizabeth New  London,  Conn. 

Capizola,  Catherine  Rae  Rose Minotola,  N.  J. 

Cardwell,   Jean   Frances Richmond,   Va. 

Carey,   William    Russell Colonial   Beach,  Va. 

Carr,   Martha    Elizabeth Lynnhaven,    Va. 

Carter,    Jean    Morris Richmond,    Va. 

Carter,   Kathrvn   Ann Warrcnton,  Va. 

Carter,    Mildred    Catherine Suthcrlin,    Va. 

Carter,   Roberta    Frances Richmond,   Va. 

Caruthers,   Theresa   Carolyn Colonial    Reach,   Va. 

Carver,   Bernard   Jones,   Jr Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Carwile,    Louise Rustburg,    Va. 

Cash,   Mary   Francis Richmond,   Va. 

Cassell,  Phyllis   Ann Bishop,  Va. 

Cassriel,    Alice    Louise Chicago,    111. 

Caulk,    Josephine Trappe,    Md. 

Caum,   Bcttv   May Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Cavedo,    Anne    Jacqueline Richmond,    Va. 

Challender,    Anne   Bell    Hot   Springs,   Va. 

Chapman,   Mary   Elizabeth East   Rochester,  N.   Y. 

Chapman,  Nancy  Jane Danbury,  Conn. 


114  Mary  "Washington  College 

Charles,   Charlotte   Trent McClure,   Va. 

Charlton,  Mildred  Zuliene Fork  Union,  Va. 

Cheatham,    Mary   Frances Appomattox,   Va. 

Chenault,  Pauline  Bradley Hendersonville,  Tenn. 

Chesley,   Jean    Elizabeth Fairfax   Station,   Va. 

Chiles,   Helen   Hope Natural  Bridge  Station,  Va. 

Chisholm,    Barbara    Lee Fairfax,    Va. 

Chrisman,   Ethel   Rector Richmond,   Va. 

Cladakis,    Isabelle Tarpon    Springs,    Fla. 

Clapp,    Marion Winter    Haven,   Fla. 

Clark,  Alta  Mae Lynchburg,  Va. 

Clark,    Anna   Marie Mount   Airy,   N.   C. 

Clark,    Helen    Jean Lively,    Va. 

Clark,    Katherine    Kennedy Abingdon,    Va. 

Clarke,   Catherine   Elizabeth Richmond,   Va. 

Clarke,  Elizabeth   Lightner Covington,  Va. 

Clarke,    Nellie    Blanche Montross,    Va. 

Clarke,   Patricia   Ncwlon Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Clarke,    Susie    Caroline Natural   Bridge    Station,   Va. 

Clary,   Betty   Jane Richmond,   Va. 

Clatterbuck,  Jane  Marie Washington,  D.  C. 

Claud,    Patricia Drewryville,    Va. 

Cleary,   Elise   Cummings Savannah,   Ga. 

Cleary,    Mary    Josephine Andover,    Mass. 

Cleary,  Suzanne  Elizabeth New  York,  N.  Y. 

Cleeland,  Jane  Agnes Mt.   Airy,  Pa. 

Clem,   Ellen   Louise Washington,   D.  C. 

Clements,   Arline   Sutherland Sutherland,   Va. 

Clift,   Ruth   Lucille King   George,  Va. 

Cloney,    Rose Richmond,    Va. 

Coates,    Mary   Catherine Helena,   Ark. 

Coates,    Virginia Culpeper,    Va. 

Cobb,   Virginia   Anne Memphis,   Tenn. 

Coffman,   Mae   Rolin Richmond,   Va. 

Coldren,  Mae  F Sinking   Spring,  Pa. 

Cole,   Harriett    Louise Stony   Creek,   Va. 

Cole,    Ruth    Lois Danville,    Pa. 

Cole,    Shirley    Leigh Chilhowie,    Va. 

Coleman,   Martha   Joseph Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Coleman,    Mary    Lee Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Colley,    Sarah    Elizabeth ,. Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Collins,    Mildred    Burnette Richmond,    Va. 

Colvin,   Carolyn Culpeper,    Va. 

Colvin,    Eleanor Culpeper,    Va. 

Colwell,   Virginia   Ilene Auburn,   N.   Y. 

Combs,    James    H Culpeper,    Va. 

Combs,   Robert   H Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Conklin,  Elizabeth   Anne Winchester,  Va. 

Conley,   Corinne    Alexandra Pitman,   N.   J. 

Conn,   Shirley   Elinor Boonton,  N.  J. 

Conner,    Anne    Spottswood Chase    City,    Va. 

Conte,  Gloria  Vivian Richmond,  Va. 

Conway,   Dorothy    Frances Falmn\ith,   Va. 

Cook,    Carolyn    Irene Norfolk,    Va. 

Cook,    Marcta    Claire Roanoke,    Va. 

Cooley,   Nancy   Lee Round   Hill,  Va. 

Cooper,   Nellie   L.   Pelham Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Copley,    Jane Oley,    Pa. 

Cornwell,    Jane    Lindon Lancaster,    Va. 

Cotter,  Ruth  Lois Huntington,  N.  Y. 


Register  of  Students  IIJ 

Cottingham,   Mary   "Watts Bennettsville,  S.   C 

Cowherd,    Alice   Daniel Gordonsville,    Va. 

Cox,    Auralia    Galax,    Va. 

Cox,    Becty    Anne Drydcn,    Va. 

Cox,    lieice    Belle Morrisville,    Pa. 

Cox,   Frances    Vaughan Ashland,    Va. 

Cox,    Mary    Ellen Richmond,    Va. 

Craig,    Norma    Ree    Roanoke,    Va. 

Craigo,    Marjorie   Hazel Charleston,    W.   Va. 

Creasy,    Irene Hampton,    Va. 

Crickenberger,   Margaret  E Washington,   D.   C. 

Crigler,    H.    D Culpeper,    Va. 

Cromer,   Brenda   Lee Webster  Springs,   W.   Va. 

Cross,    Marjorie    Louise Portsmouth,    Va. 

Crotty,    Jean    Ethel Worcester,    Mass. 

Crouse,    Patricia    Mae Fayetteville,    W.    Va. 

Crowder,    Virginia    May Staunton,    Va. 

Crowell,    Sallie    Booker Abingdon,    Va. 

Cruise,   Patricia    Mae Willis,    Va. 

Cumming,   Marguerite  Darling Newport  News,  Va. 

Cuneo,   Violet New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Cunningham,  Phyllis  Margaret Las  Vegas,  N.  Mex. 

Curry,    Eileen    Hall Greensboro,   N.   C. 

Curtice,    Barbara    Lucille Fairfax,    Va. 

Curtis,  Constance  Hepburn Chester,  Va. 

Curtis,     Jacqueline Brandy,     Va. 

Custer,   Elizabeth   Anne Staunton,  Va. 

Cyphers,    Jean    Jacquelyn Amonate,    Va. 

Dahlstrom,    Ann Charleston,    W.    Va. 

Dale,   Dorothy   Mae Newport  News,  Va. 

Daly,   Bunny   Joy Chicago,   111. 

Daniel,   Elizabeth Los   Angeles,  Calif. 

Dantzer,    Ruth   Grace Philadelphia,   Pa. 

D'Armond,    Barbara    June Harriman,    Tenn. 

Davenport,    Jeanne Culpeper,    Va. 

Davidson,    Barbara    Hoyle New   Haven,   Conn. 

Davidson,   Carol   D Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Davidson,    Elsie    Lee Buena    Vista,   Va. 

Davidson,    Sondra    Rita Perth    Amboy,   N.   J. 

Davis,    Anne    Elizabeth Virginia    Beach,    Va. 

Davis,   Harriet   Jane Herndon,   Va. 

Davis,   Jane  Blake Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Davis,    Joan    Wentworth Wellesley,    Mass. 

Davis,    June    Nobelle Arlington,    Va. 

Davis,  Nancy  Huyette Berryville,  Va. 

Dawes,   Nelle   Mosdell Worcester,   Mass. 

Dawideit,    Elizabeth Ferndale,    Mich. 

Dawley,  Nancy    Elizabeth Plainfieid,  N.  J. 

Dawson,   Garnett    Marie Avalon,   Va. 

Dcaton,    Peggy    Jane Charlotte,    N.    C. 

DeBord,   Miriam    Neal Chatham    Hill,  Va. 

Delano,   Charlotte   Estelle Avalon,    Va. 

De    Marzo,    Rose Arlington,    Va. 

DeMedio,    Conchita    Marie Wilmington,    Del. 

Dempsey,    Mary    Withers Charleston,    W.    Va. 

Denccke,   Norma   Marie East   Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Denham,    Jeune    Thomas Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Denney,  Lida   Lee Wichita   Falls,  Texas 

Dennis,  Ruth  Marie Henderson,  N.  C 


116  Mary  Washington  College 

Derigon,  Phyllis  Joan E.  Hartford,  Conn. 

Desmond,   Dorochy    Jane Dante,    Va, 

Dethier,  Helen  Chenoweth Harrisburg,  Pa. 

De   Veny,   Lois  Jeanne Dayton,  Ohio 

Diaz,   Mary   Jean Santurce,  Puerto  Rico 

Diehl,   Joan    Gibson Baltimore,   Md. 

Diener,    Marjorie   Louise Elizabeth,   N.   J. 

Diffenbaugh,    Elaine    Haas Millersville,    Pa. 

Dillard,    Donna    Mai Huntsville,    Ala. 

Dillard,    Martha   Anne Buena   Vista,   Va. 

Divelbiss,   Margaret    Ellen Stratford,   Conn. 

Dixon,  Elizabeth  Hoist Savannah,  Ga. 

Dobson,  Jacqueline  Beatrice Fayetteville,  N.  C. 

Dobson,    Mary    Kathleen Millsboro,   Del. 

Dodge.  Dorothy  Clayton Charlotte,  N.  C. 

Dodson,    Nathalie    Dalby Norfolk,    Va. 

Doggett,    Ann    Elizabeth Richmond,   Va. 

Doggett,    Betty    Anderson Heathsville,    Va. 

Doiron,  Claire  Pauline Lawrence,  Mass. 

Donahoe,    Mary    Ellen Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Dooley,    Barbara    Leigh Bedford,    Va. 

Dooley,    Julia    Jean Bedford,    Va. 

Doss,   Mary   LaFerne Appomattox,  Va. 

Douglass,   Nancy   Pittman Memphis,   Tenn. 

Doumas,    Christine    Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Dowler,    Virginia Farmville,   Va. 

Drake,   Winnie   May Franklin,   Va. 

Dreif us,   Jane   Lee    Alexandria,    Va. 

Drewry,   Betty   Moore Richmond,   Va. 

DriscoU,    Ann   Elizabeth Alexandria,   Va. 

Drummond,    Jean    Frances Painter,    Va. 

Drummond,    Margaret   Lee Accomac,    Va. 

Drury,    Eleanor    C.    J Berry ville,    Va. 

Drury,    Mary Culpeper,    Va. 

Dudley,   Virginia   Lee Washington,   D.   C. 

Dulaney,    Mary    Ellen Shenandoah,    Va. 

Dulany,   Anna    Peacock Manassas,   Va. 

Dunaway,   Mary  Sue Savannah,  Ga. 

Duncan,  Joan   Moore Leesburg,  Fla. 

Dunkley,  Anna  Jane Mount  Hope,  W.  Va. 

Dunnavant,    Christine  Baughai\. Charlotte  Court   House,  Va. 

Dunton,  Peggy   Lou    White  Stone,  Va. 

Dunwody,    Mary   Othello Asheville,   N.   C. 

Durham,    Alice   Louise Middletown,   N.   Y. 

Dutcher,    Florence    Arlene Millersville,    Pa. 

DuVal,   Martha   Page Richmond,   Va. 

Dwyer,    Viola    Arme Amiiyville,   N.   Y. 

Dyer,    Ellen    DeMott Danville,    Va. 

Dyer,  Mary  Louise Roanoke,  Va. 

Eanes,  Margaret  Anne Ashland,  Va. 

Fanes,   Sarah    Jane Petersburg,    Va. 

Easley,   Eliza   Waller Martinsville,   Va. 

East,    Virginia    Dare Martinsville,    Va. 

Fasten,   Evelyn  Bridges Charlottesville,  Va. 

Eaton,    Lois    E Winchester,    Va. 

Edmond,   Muriel    Santa  Barbara,  Calif. 

Edmonds,   Jane  Howard Painter,   Va. 

Edmunds,    Lucy    Ann McKenney,    Va. 

Edwards,  Charlie  Dale Whitehead,  N.  G 


Register  of  Students  117 

Edwards,   Justine   Rosena Gloucester,   Va. 

Edwards,    Nancy    Rose Pulaski,    Va. 

Edwards,    Norma    Albright Richmond,    Va. 

Edwards,    Pacricia    Anne Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Egluf,   Marcia   Anne Niagara   Falls,  N.  Y. 

Eidson,    Sally    Ann Markham,    Va. 

Einstein,     Helen Culpeper,     Va. 

Eiscnhaure,    Jean    Dorris North    Reading,   Mass. 

Elkins,   Evelyn   Sneed Decatur,   Ala. 

Ellett,    Louise    Corling Lynchburg,    Va. 

Elliott,    Elizabeth Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Elliott,   Margaret   Louise Bridgeport,   Conn. 

Ellis,    Frances    Ann    Orange,    Va. 

Elsasser,    Mar^'aret    Moss Portsmouth,    Va. 

Elwang,    Mary    Guion Richmond,    Va. 

Emmons,    Ann     Elizabeth Boy  kins,    Va. 

Emmons,    Mildred    Greenwood Boykins,    Va. 

Engstrom,   Ingrid   Lillian Huguenot,  S.  L,  N.  Y. 

Entriken,    Jane    Brinton Kennett    Square,    Pa. 

Ergcnbright,   Margaret  Ann Charlottesville,  Va. 

Estes,   Garland    Dorsey Halifax,   Va. 

Estes,   Johanna    Elizabeth Roanoke,    Va. 

Estes,    Margaret   Ann Chase   City,  Va. 

Estes,    Margaret    Vernelle Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Evans,    Jovce    Fay Newport    News,   Va. 

Everett,   Anne   Eley Newsoms,   Va. 

Ewerhardt,  Janet  Ladd "Washington,  D.  C. 

Fadeley,   Marian    Elizabeth Washington,  D.   C. 

Faggan,    Kathleen    Louise Pennsville,   N.    J. 

Fairbrother,    Alice    Mary Ancon,   Canal   Zone 

Fardetie,   Peggy    Frances Newport   News,   Va. 

Farrington,    Jeanne Bryn    Mawr,    Pa. 

Feaster,    Helena    Ann Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

Ferebee,   Nan   Cook Norfolk,   Va. 

Ferguson,    Jean    Frances Roanoke,    Va. 

Ferguson,    Sally    Sue    Baltimore,    Md. 

Ficklin,    Frances    Edith Ottoman,    Va. 

Filling,   James   Hill,   Jr Woodville,   Va. 

Finnegan,    Mary    Frances Peekskill,   N.   Y. 

Firsching,   Grace   Laura Jamaica,  N.   Y. 

Fischer,    Elizabeth    Hodge Alexandria,   Va. 

Fischer,    Mariha    Jane Alexandria,    Va. 

Fisher,   Dorothy    Anne Stafford,   Va. 

Fisher,    Mary     Elizabeth Stafford,    Va. 

Fitchett,    Elaine    Virginia Washington,    D.    C. 

Fitiin,    Carol    Janet Duncllcn,  N.   J. 

Fitz,  Joanne  Slade    Pasadena,  Calif. 

Fitzcharlcs,   Jane   Hyndman Pennington,  N.   J. 

Fitzgerald,    Barbara    Ann Denton,    Md. 

Fitzgerald,    Martha    Joyce Coalwood,   W.    Va. 

Fitzpatrick,    Frances    Carolyn Middlcsboro,    Ky. 

Fleischer,   Betty   Lou    Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Fletcher,    Gladys    DcEtte Manassas,    Va. 

Fletcher.    Harriett    Jane Washington,    D.    C. 

Flinn,    Anne    Gary Richmond,    Va. 

Flowers,    Dorothy    Ann Gray,    Va. 

Forbush,    Charles    Warren Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Forsvth,    Elizabeth    Mary Conshohocken,    Pa. 

Ford,    Hilda Culpeper,    Va. 


118  Mary  "Washington  College 


Fox,    Isobel    Frances Warrenton,   Va. 

Fox,   Nancy-Lce Baldwin,  L.   I.,  N.   Y. 

Fox,    Peg>;y    Litton Danville,    Va. 

Francis,    S>  Ivia    Iris    Crewe,    Va. 

Frazier,    Margaret    Elizabeth Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Frazier,    Martha    Jane    Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Freeman,    George    Yorke,   II Stafford,    Va. 

Freudenberg,    Anne    Eugenia Charlottesville,    Va. 

Frick,    Bennye    Amic Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Friddell,    Marian    Lee    Richmond,    Va. 

Fristoe,    Rebecca    Ewan Bentonville,    Va. 

Frost,     Jacqueline Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Fuhrman,    Ruth Culpeper,    Va. 

Fulcher,    Annie    Dibrell Sandidges,    Va. 

Fulk,   Betty    Ellen    Charles  Town,  W.  Va. 

Fulton,     Mary     Her Shreveport,    La. 

Fulton,   Vivian   Mae Richmond,   Va. 

Funk,    Martha    E Winchester,    Va. 

Futch,    Lois    Marguerite Clermont,    Fla. 

Fucrell,  Virginia  White Portsmouth,  Va. 

Gagen,    Patricia    Joan Detroit,    Mich. 

Galliher,   Barbara    Anne Bristol,   Va. 

Gange,   Muriel    Yvonne Arlington,  Va. 

Gardiner,    Rita    Charlotte Indian    Head,    Md. 

Gardner,    Dorothy    Elizabeth Whaley ville,    Va. 

Gardner,    Jane    Besler New    Rochelle,    N.    Y. 

Garey,  Elizabeth  Trew Elmira  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Garlctte,     Anne    Elizabeth Norfolk,    Va. 

Garner,    Martha    Laine Lewisetta,    Va. 

Garnctt,    Josie    Maude Covington,    Va. 

Gasser,   Verna  Stella    Wilmington,  Del. 

Gaudet,    Roseland    Joy Natchez,    Miss. 

Gavett,    Elizabeth    Rae Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Gcier,    Deane   Sanford Fairfield,   Conn. 

Genovese,    Kathrvn    Frances Falls   Church,    Va. 

Gentry,    June    Shelton Richmond,    Va. 

George,    Delma    Grey    Petersburg,    Va. 

Gibbons,    Marian    Elizabeth Rahway,    N.    J. 

Gibson,    Neville    Lawson Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Gibson,   Robert   L Richmond,   Va. 

Giera,    Yania    A West    Springfield,    Mass. 

Gieske,    Doris    Lou    Chatham,   N.    J., 

Gilbert,    Gerry    Marie Richmond,    Va. 

Gill,    Frances    Anne Richmond,    Va. 

Gillespie,    Mary    Ann Monterey,   Va. 

Gilmer,   Betty    Winston Hampden-Sydney,   Va. 

Gilmer,    Ruth    Blake Richmond,    Va. 

Gingerich.    Jean    Louise Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Glazier,    Kathryn    Anne Petersburg,    Va. 

Glover,    Claire    Frances Paterson,   N.    J. 

Glover,    Margaret    Mae Charlottesville,    Va. 

Godwin.    Gladys    Lavenia Windsor,    Va. 

Goedde,   Lorraine   Emma    Maplewond,  N.  J. 

Goffii^on,    Mari^ueritte    Irene Cape    Charles,    Va. 

Gold,    Maxine    Leah    Portsmouth,    Va. 

Gonzalez.    Amarvlivs Rio  Grande,    Puerto   Rico 

Good,    Barbara    Elizabeth Worcester,    Mass. 

Goode,   Helen   Joan Roanoke,   Va. 

Gooden,  Ruth  Edna Smyrna,  Del. 


Register  of  Students  115 

Goodloe,    Elizabeth    Spotswood Clicstcr,    Va. 

Goodrich,    Ellen    Elizabeth Mcdford,    Mass. 

Goodson,   Billie  Gene Newport   News,   Va. 

Goodwyn,   Theresa   Dunning Anniston,   Ala. 

Goosby,    Arlcne Yards,    Va. 

Goss,    Virginia   Davij Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Grady,   Jane    Lucille    Chester,   N.   J. 

Graham,    Hattie    Bruce Christiansburg,    Va. 

Graves,    Glenna Falmouth,    Va. 

Graves,    Lillian    Brockman Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Gray,   Helen   Priscilla Chattanooga,   Tenn. 

Gray,    Lois    Ann Blacksburg,    Va. 

Green,   Barbara   Ann West  Palm   Reach,  Fla. 

Green,   Barbara   Fay Richmond,   Va. 

Green,   Patty    Marguerite Hurt,   Va. 

Greene,   Alfred   Clinton Richmond,   Va. 

Gregg,   Ann   Nicholson Charlie  Hope,  Va. 

Gresham,    Helen    Byrd Oceana,    Va. 

Gricsar,    Alice   Standerwick Forest   Hills,   N.   Y. 

Grieve,   Nellie    Marguerite Adams,    Mass. 

Griffin,    Annie    Lorraine Jamesvjlle,    N.   C. 

Griffin,   Elizabeth    Ashby Culpeper,   Va. 

Griffith,   Elizabeth    Ann Richmond,   Va. 

Grigg,    Rebecca    Cash Danville,    Va. 

Grizzard,    Angela    Lee Emporia,   Va. 

Grove,   Anne   Virginia McKcnney,   Va. 

Grove,    Wanda    Elizabeth New    Hope,   Va. 

Growdon,    Suzanne Lynchburg,    Va. 

Grubb,    Barbara    Ann Elkton,    Md. 

Guest,    Lora    Nan Savannah,   Ga. 

Guild,    Barbara    Jean Dabnevs,    Va. 

Guill,    Merlie    Frances Appomattox,    Va. 

Guillian,   Yclitza   Isabel Arecibo.   Puerto  Rico 

Guillory,    Ann   Louise Falls  Church,   Va. 

Guinn.    Evelyn Culpeper,    Va. 

Gunn,    Dorothy    Mae Blackstone,    Va. 

Gunn,    Morris    Edward Kenbridge,    Va. 

Guthrie,    Ann    Marie Buckingham,    Va. 

Guthrie,  Mary  Jane Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Hackctt,   Beverly    Ann Arlington,   Va. 

Haga,   Elizabeth   Gordon Hampton,  Va. 

Hailey,    Laura    Beville Ontario,    Va. 

Haines,    Audrey   Taylor Catskill,   N.   Y. 

Haines,    Elsie   Jayne Windsor,    Vt. 

Haines,    Leia    JclliflFe Charlnrtcsville,    Va. 

Hair,    Louise       Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Haislip.    Barbara    Wilhclm Washington.    D.    C 

Haislip,    Irene    Isabclle Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hale,   Janie   Clyde    Fries,   Va. 

Hilev,    Anne   Shirlee Newport    News,   Va. 

Hall.    Alice    Jane Apnpka.    Fla. 

Hall.     Iris     B Fredericksburg.     Va. 

Hall.    Leona      Mt.    I'lla.    N.    C. 

Hamm.    Adrian    Reginald Falmouth.    Va. 

Hamilton,    Rnicc       Richmond.    Va. 

Hamiltnn,    Katherine    Joyce Lexington,    Va. 

Hamilton,    Shirley    Joanne Dayton,    Ohio 

Hamlett,    Carolyn    Rose Tampa,    Fla. 

Hammer,   Mary   Lou Bristol,   Tenn. 


120  Mary  Washington  College 

Hankins,  Nancy  Ware RIclimond,   Va. 

Hansen,    Barbara    Helen Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hanson,   Janet    Miriam Worcester,   Mass. 

Harding,    Caroline    Winifred Scottsville,    Va. 

Harding,   Elizabeth Nathalie,   Va. 

Harding,    Marion    Carey Lilian,    Va. 

Hardy,   Virginia   Ruth Arlington,   Va. 

Harlin,    Ann    Vernon Harrisonburg,    Va. 

Harlow,    Geraldine    Olivia Richmond,    Va. 

Harmon,    Muriel Newberry,    S.    C. 

Harness,    Dorothy    Anne Arlington,    Va. 

Harp,   India   Jane Hillsvillc,   Va. 

Harper,  Dora   Aline Elevon,  Va. 

Harpinc,    Betty    Louise Nokesville,    Va. 

Harrell,    Margaret    Ruth Richmond,    Va. 

Harris,    Charlotte    Moore Blacksburg,    Va. 

Harris,    Elizabeth   Jane Seattle,    Wash. 

Harris,    Evelyn Alpha,    Va. 

Harris,   Lunette   Phillips Blackstone,   Va. 

Harris,   Peggy   Jean Lowell,   N.   C. 

Harrison,    Helen    Hope Orange,   Va. 

Hartman,     Margaret Seattle,    Wash. 

Harvey,   Mary    Anne Winston-Salcm,   N.   C. 

Hash,    Joanne    Emilyne Bedford,    Va. 

Haslett,   Mary   Eleanor Elbcrton,   Ga. 

Hassen,     Gamile Hamlin,     Tex. 

Hastings,   Barbara   Wylie Middlctown,   Conn, 

Havermale,   Elsie  L Winchester,   Va. 

Hawkins,    Beatrice    Jean Richmond,    Va. 

Haycox,    Mar jorie   Ann Richmond,    Va. 

Haynes,    Jane Norfolk,    Va. 

Haynes,    Joyce    Elizabeth Richmond,    Va. 

Hayter,    Sarah    Kathryn Pulaski,    Va. 

Hazlett,   Jeanne  Lucille Dalron,   Pa. 

Head,    Patricia    Lou Falls    Church,    Va. 

Hearn,    John    Thomas Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hcenan,   Edna   Marie Richmond,   Va. 

HeflFerman,    Nancy    Duane Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Heilmann,   Marjory   Ann , Chevy   Chase,  Md. 

Held,   Dorothy   Freda Tenafly,   N.   J. 

Heller,   Betty   Bond Bedford,   Va. 

Henderson,    Evelyn    Malissa Martinsville,    Va. 

Henning,    Nancy    Jane Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Henson,   Elaine  Peake Lynchburg,  Va. 

Hern,    Frances   Elizabeth Valdcse,   N.   C. 

Herring,  Nancy  Griffin Annapolis,   Md. 

Herriott,    Marion    Dunnington Romncy,   W.    Va. 

Hickman,   Barbara Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Hicks,  Conway  Hunter Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Hicks,   Elizabeth    Mary Hampton,   Va. 

Hicks,    Marilee   Clarke Charlotte,   N.   C. 

Hill,   Ann  Louise Oklahoma   City.  Okla. 

Hill,    Margaret    Joy Alexandria,    Va. 

Hill,    Virginia    Mae Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hilldrup,    Catherine   Thorburn Chancellor,    Va. 

Hinckley,    Nancy    Ann....- Miami,    Fla. 

Hincs,  Barbara   Watkins Spotsylvania,  Va. 

Hines,   Margaret   Norfleet Suffolk,   Va. 

Hines,   Mary   Laura Suffolk,   Va. 

Hincs,  Peggy Abingdon,  Va. 


Register  of  Students  *  121 

Hipp,   Jerry  Myrl Latlirop,   Calif. 

Hite,   Nancy    Mann Blackstone,   Va. 

Hodges,   George    Pineville,   Ky. 

HofTman,    Edward    Carlyle St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 

Hoffman,    Mary    Elizabeth Upper   Darby,   Pa. 

Hoffman,    Peggy    Lou Danville,    Va. 

Hoffman,   Shirley    Anne St.  Petersburg,   Fla. 

Hogg,    Helen    Stetson Broomall,    Pa. 

Hoggard,   Susan   Coke Norfolk,   Va. 

Holland,    Jane    Elizabeth South   Norfolk,   Va. 

Holland,    Mary    Garland Bedford,    Va. 

Holloway,    Francis    Joyce Tallassee,    Ala. 

Holmes,    Jacquelin    Lee Petersburg,    Va. 

Holt,  Nancy   Dell Wakefield,  Va. 

Honaker,    Ediih    D Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hoos,   Janer   Mary Union,  N.  J. 

Hopkins,    Bertha Culpeper,    Va. 

Hopkins,    Helen Atlanta,    Va. 

Hopkins,   Lillian   Mae Stuart,   Va. 

Hopkins,  Shirley   Emma Nanjemoy,  Md. 

Hoppenrath,   Janis   Lou Elwood,   Ind. 

Hoppenrath,   Joyce  Ann Elwood,   Ind. 

Horn,   Frances New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Home,   Doris  Stella Cowen,  W.  Va. 

Horron,    Phyllis    Edward Richlands,    Va. 

Hough,   Barbara-Ann   Bentley W.  Hartford,  Conn. 

Hough,    Patricia    Grace Richmond,    Va. 

Houston,   Margaret  Frances Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Hove,   Barbara Newberry,  S.   C. 

Hove,   Elizabeth Newberry,  S.   C. 

Howard,   Jeanne  Marie Pennington,  N.  J. 

Howard,   Joan Glen   Ridge,  N.  J. 

Howard,   Nancy   Jane Portsmouth,   Va. 

Hozier,   Ann  Quinton Norfolk,  Va. 

Hubbard,    Phyllis   Mae, Marblehead,    Mass. 

Hubbard,    Priscilla    West Heathsville,    Va. 

Huber,   Barbara   Helen Staten   Island,  N.  Y. 

Hudson,   Barbara   Carol Lynchburg,   Va. 

Hudson,    Marian    Margaret Brays,    Va. 

Hughes,   Claire   Elizabeth New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Hughes,   Jean    Elizabeth South  Norfolk,  Va. 

Hughes,    Martha    Lorraine Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Hummer,    Mae    Elizabeth Round    Hill,   Va. 

Hunter,    Dorothy    Jean Memphis,    Tenn. 

Hunter,   Eleanor  Mary Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Hunter,   Judith    Raquel New  York   City,   N.   Y. 

Huntsbcrger,    Barbara    Ann Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Huntt,    EstcIIa    Elizabeth Waldorf,   Md. 

Hurt,   Lois   Eugenia    Radford,  Va. 

Husscrl,    Gay    Elizabeth Arlington,   Va. 

Hutchinson,    Betty    Ann Walkerton,   Va. 

Hutchison,  Helen   Brooks Fairfax,  Va. 

Hutchison,    Jacquelyn    Jo Middleburg,    Va. 

Hutton,   Joan   Lee Wynncwood,   Pa. 

Idema,   Cclene  Eleanor Grand   Rapids,  Mich. 

Idema,    Constance    Louise Grand    Rapids,   Mich. 

Ingram,    Martha   Frances Crewe,    Va. 

Inserni,  Angel   Antonio Washington,  D.  C. 

Inserni,  George  Manvel Washington,  D.  C 


122  Mary  "Washington  College 

Inserni,  Hiram "Washington,  D.  C. 

Inskeep,   Dorothy   Strother Culpeper,   Va. 

Jackson,   Ann   Adams Roanoke,  Va. 

Jackson,    Jane    Hill    Augusta,    Ga. 

Jackson,   Jane   Jarvis Millcrton,  N.   Y. 

Jacob,  Elizabeth   Westcott Exmore,  Va. 

Jakes,    Dorothy    Ann Chillicothe,    Ohio 

Jamison,   Marrilyn    Lee Milford,   Del. 

Janes,    Laura    Elizabeth Bristol,    Tenn. 

Janes,    Maggie    Rebecca Bristol,    Tenn. 

Janski,    Marion    Rose Jarratt,   Va. 

Jarretl,    Mary    Jean Shelby,    N.   C. 

Jarrett,    Muriel    May Newport    News,   Va. 

Jarvis,    Mary    Margaret Norfolk,    Va. 

Jarvis,  Nancy   Louise West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Jeffries,    Ardith    Elaine Washington,    D.    C. 

Jenkins,  Anne   Wilson Rock  Hill,  S.  C. 

Jenkins,   Thomas  Hunter Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Jenkinson,   Mary    Patricia Arlington,    Va. 

Jennings,    Kailierine    Suzctte Sarasota,    Fla. 

Jensen,   Shirley    Marion Newport   News,   Va. 

Johns,    Mildred    Enid Arlington,    Va. 

Johnson,    Carolyn    Louise Hampton,    Va. 

Johnson,  Eveline  Jennelle Lyncliburg,  Va. 

Johnson,    June    Lay Coeburn,    Va. 

Johnson,   Marjorie  Anne Roanoke,  Va. 

Johnson,   Mary    Elizabeth Herndon,   Va. 

Johnson,    Mildred    Matthews Kennett    Square,    Pa. 

Johnson,   Sarah    Lou Winchester,   Va. 

Johnston,    Wilma    Elizabeth Shreveport,    La. 

Jones,   Betty    Lou Sanford,   N,   C. 

Jones,    Elizabeth-Louise Rutherford,    N.    J. 

Jones,    Gene    Parke Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Jones,   Hilda    Louise Cardiff,   Md. 

Jones,  Lucy  Worthington Rustburg,  Va. 

Jones,    Margaret    Ritz Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Jones,    Mary    Winston Bedford,    Va. 

Jones,   Nancy   Sliumate Ashland,    Va. 

Jones,    Patsy    Anne Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Jones,   Ruby   W Culpeper,   Va. 

Jones,   Virginia   Clyde ,. Norfolk,   Va. 

Jordan,   Jane   Louise Altoona,   Pa. 

Judge,   Judith    Anne Roanoke,   Va. 

Jungdahl,  Jean  Beryl "Westwood,  N.  J. 

Kalil,  Charlotte  Scott Lawrence,   Mass. 

Karns,    Edna    Rose Trenton,   N.   J. 

Karpinski,  Irene  A Sunderland,   Mass. 

Kauffman,   Nancy   Bruce Petersburg,   Va. 

Kay,    Shirley    Yvette Portsmouth,    Va. 

Kaylor,   Margaret   Susan Harrisonburg,   Va. 

Kecly,   Catharine   Potter Amsterdam,   N.   Y. 

Keener,    Mary    Lee Amelia,    Va. 

Kellam,    Anne   Goffigan Princess   Anne,  Va. 

Keller.    Barbara    Mt.    Vernon,   N.    Y. 

Kendall,  Richard  Lloyd Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Kennett,   Alice    Archer Roanoke,    Va. 

Kessler,    Elizabeth    Damaris Orange,    Va. 

Kctchum,  Barbara  Ann Portsmouth,  V». 


Register  of  Students  123 

Kibler,   Polly   Ann Woodstock,   Va. 

Kienast,    jean    Marie Arlington,    Va. 

Kilby,   Eva   Ellis Culpcper,   Va. 

Kilduff,    Elsie    Reed Burgess    Store,    Va. 

Kincheloe,    Mary    Turner Ashburn,   Va. 

King,    Gabie   Nash Fort   Gaines,   Ga. 

King,    Marianne   Ruth Norfolk,    Va. 

King,    Marie    Edith Shanghai,   China 

King,    Mary    Porter Springfield,    Tenn. 

Kinsey,    Katherine    Lila Petersburg,    Va. 

Kinsman,    Jane    Malcolm Chevy    Chase,    Md. 

Kirby,    Jean    Isabell Richmond,    Va. 

Kirkendall,   Georgene   Marie Worcester,   Mass. 

Kirkwood.    Helen    Harvey Sterling,    Va. 

Kirkwood,    Ruth    Wilson Sterling,   Va. 

Kirschner,   Jane   Lorene Manhasset,   N.   Y. 

Kite,    Mary    Elizabeth Elkron,    Va. 

Klay,  Carolyn   Jean .  Tampa,  Fla. 

Klein,    June    Natalie Frederick,    Md. 

Klosterman,    Mary    Patricia Tampa,    Fla. 

Knight,   Katherine Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Knoell,    Virginia    Louise Orange,    Va. 

Knott,   Jean    Marie Richmond,   Va. 

Knotts,    Margaret    Alicia Denton,    Md. 

Knox,   Eloise   Bennett Lexington,   Va. 

Knox,   Mary   Baker Mt.   Sterling,  Ky. 

Kocller,   Beverly   Lou Ridgeficid   Park,  N.  J. 

Kolb,    Marjorie   Ann Harwood,    Md. 

Krauskopf,   Evelynne  Humphries Petersburg,   Va. 

Krebbs,    Elizabeth    Bohannan Lynchburg,    Va. 

Krug,  Jean  Taylor Richmond,   Va. 

Krulder,  Elizabeth  Marie Bergen,  N.  J. 

Kucera,    Mary    Lyne Roanoke,    Va. 

Kyle,  Elizabeth  Wight Norfolk,  Va. 

Lackey,   Beverly   Jane Oceana,   Va. 

Ladd,    Lenora    Florence Alexandria,   Va. 

Landis,    Mary    Louise Palmyra,    Pa. 

Lane,   Dorothy  Lee London   Bridge,  Va. 

Lane,    Rose   Ellen Princess    Anne,   Va. 

Lane,   Sue   Ellen   Gay Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Langley,   Mary    Beverly Opelika,    Ala. 

Larrick,    Lsabel    Virginia Winchester,    Va. 

Larson,    Dorothy    Jean Pulaski,    Va. 

Larson,    Kathleen Wamego,    Kans. 

Lathrop,    Margaret    Ann Springville,    Pa. 

Lauer,    Lillian    Hannan Bridgcton,    N.    J. 

Launer,   Patricia   Pearl Ardsley,   N.   Y. 

Law,    Elizabeth    Jane Vienna,    Va. 

Law,   Ethelene   Anne Fcrrum,   Va. 

Lawless,    Ruth    Anne Huntington,    W.    Va. 

Lawrence,  Carolyn    Marie Charlottesville,   Va. 

Lawson,    Anne    Pauline New    Kensington,    Pa. 

Lawton,   Betty   Louise Riverdale,  Md. 

Lea,    Nancy    Anne    Danville,    Va. 

Leary,   Nancy    Ann Arlincrnn,   Va. 

LeCouteur,    Eugene   Hamilton Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Lee,    Anne   Washington Scott's    Hill.   N.   C. 

Le   Gros,    Bertha    Louise Houston,   Texas 

Le  Master,  Virginia  Rae Dwale,  Ky. 


124  Mary  Washington  College 

Leonard,  Barbara  Ella Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Leonard,    Charlotte    Bugg Richmond,    Va. 

Lescure,    Dorothy    Mae Hopewell,    Va. 

Le   Sueur,    Betty    Kirk M iami,   Fla. 

Levey,  Maude  Bennett Richmond,  Va. 

Levi,   Edith   Gray Berryville,    Va. 

Lewis,    Ellen Hillside,    N.    J. 

Lewis,   Frances   Edwards Avalon,   Va. 

Lewis,    Helen    Peyton Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Lewis,    Margaret    Clark Birmingham,   Ala. 

Lewis,    Mary    Caudill Remington,    Va. 

Lichliter,  Beverly   Ann Woodstock,  Va. 

Lieberman,   Lionel   Melvin Front   Royal,  Va. 

Lindenberger,    Mary   Jane Camp   Hill,   Pa. 

Lindsay,   Edith   Helena Lynchburg,   Va. 

Linebaugh,   Sue   Hayes "Winter   Haven,  Fla. 

Link,    Gurdinc    Marie Danville,    Va. 

Link,    Phyllis   Joan Parker,   Va. 

Lippold,  Doris   Kathryn Washington,   D.   C. 

Littlegreen,  Lenola   Virginia Mobile,  Ala. 

Littman,   Jane   Donaldson Oakland,    Md. 

Lloyd,    Barbara    Louise Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Lochtc,  Birdye  Ann San   Antonio,  Texas 

Logan,   Patricia   Ann Haddonfield,  N.  J. 

Lokotzke,  Dolores  Jean Gary,  Ind. 

Lombardi,  Lucy  Ann Barrington,  R.  L 

Long,  Catherine  Christian Valdcse,  N.  C. 

Long,    Thomas    Edward Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Love,   Peggy   Ruth Winston-Salem,  N.   C. 

Lovewell,  Joan  Louise Arlington,  Va. 

Lowe,   Helen   Vincent Delaware   City,   Del. 

Lowry,   Alta  Foster Richmond,   Va. 

Lucas,    Mary    Ellen Waynesboro,    Va. 

Luhn,   Sarah  Clifford Charleston,  S.  C. 

Luna,    Gladys    Esther Barranguitas,    Puerto    Rico 

Luther,   Ann   Watson Danville,   Va. 

Lutz,   Mary   Ann Edinburg,   Va. 

Lyie,   Betty   Jean Goshen,   Va. 

Lynch,  Emily   F Davisville,  Va. 

Lynch,    Virginia    Anne Petersburg,    Va. 

Lynn,   Jean   Dorsey Richmond,   Va. 

McAfee,    Mary   Emeline Rockford,    111. 

McAllister,   Elizabeth   Degge Dinwiddie,  Va. 

McBride,   Ravis   Arline Suffolk,   Va. 

McCall,  Rebecca  Jane Blytheville,  Ark. 

McCarthy,   Patricia   Ann Kempton,    Ind. 

McCaskill,    Anne Miami,    Fla. 

McCauley,    Eleanor   Jopling Goodes,    Va. 

McCauley,  Florence  Elizabeth Georgetown,  Del. 

McCausland,  Janet Alexandria,  Va. 

McCausland,   Jean Lynchburg,   Va. 

McClarin,   Jean   Lenore Norfolk,   Va. 

McCluer,    Elizabeth Winchester,    Va. 

McConnel,  Susan   Jane Charleston,   W.   Va. 

McConnell,    Bettie    Jacquelyn Miami,    Fla. 

McCray,    Evelyn    Jean Arlington,    Va. 

McCullough,    Doris    Jean Bradenton,    Fla. 

McCullough,   Jane  Hodgson Alexandria,   Va. 

McDaniel,  Hazel   Warren Culpeper,   Va. 

* 


Register  of  Students  125 

McDonald.   Virginia Louisa,   Va. 

McDonough,  Gloria  Marie Round   Hill,  Va. 

McElrath,   Ann    Kathryn Roanoke,   Va. 

McElrath,   Don   Fuqua Roanoke,    Va. 

McGlothlin,    Anna    Frances Riclibnds,    Va. 

McGlothlin,    Helen    Virginia Riclilands,    Va. 

McGrath,   Evelyn   Catherine Holyoke,    Mass. 

Mcintosh,    Mary    Jane Lecsburg,    Va. 

Mclntyre,   Barbara    Rose Goldsboro,   N.   C. 

McKce,    Patsy    Elizabeth Chilhowie,    Va. 

McKcever,   Jeanette   B Winchester,   Va. 

McKcnney,    Mary   Jane Petersburg,   Va. 

McKillop,   Ann Richmond,   Va. 

McMahon,  Joyce Corning,   N.   Y. 

McNamara,   Marge   Ann Fairfield,  Conn. 

McNeil,    Ruth    Louise North   Wilkcsboro,   N.   C. 

McSwain,  Jacqueline  Gay Richmond,   Va. 

McVei.Kh,   Nellie   Mabel Stcvensburg,   Va. 

McWhorter,    Jessie    Louise Cochran,    Ga. 

MacCartney,   Eleanor   G Winchester,    Va. 

MacLean,  Jean  Fiske Minneapolis,   Minn. 

Macheras,  Iris Ansonia,  Conn. 

Maddox,  Grace  Ruth Culpcpcr,  Va. 

Maguire,    Arlene    Patricia Mathuen,    Mass. 

Maldonado,   Carman    Nieves Santurce,    Puerto   Rico 

Malisher,    Helen    Pauline Creighton,    Pa. 

Malone,    Barbara    Lou S.   Charleston,    W.   Va. 

Malone,    Frances    Ann Portsmouth,    Va. 

Malone,  Mary  Stuart Beckley,  W.  Va. 

Mann,   Sara   Margaret Cypress   Chapel,   Va. 

Mansfield,  Helen  Virginia Edenton,  N.  C. 

Mapp,   Elizabeth  James Buena   Vista,  Va. 

Marks,    Bobbie    I  ouise Warsaw,    Va. 

Markwood,   Margaret  Lynn Charlottesville,   Va. 

Marra,  Alfred  Louis Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Marsh,   Abbie  Ann Rahway,  N.  J. 

Marshall,   Jane   Elizabeth Falls   Church,   Va. 

Marshall,    Marguerite    Irene Jersey,    Va. 

Martin,    Dorothy    Louise West    Point,   Va. 

Martin,    Elizabeth    Carroll Towson,    Md. 

Martin,   Juanita    Imogene Wirtz,    Va. 

Martin,  William  Thomas Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Marvel,    Eleanor    Robinson Wilmington,    Dei. 

Mason,    Helen    Josephine Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Mason,    Mary    Hatton Portsmouth,    Va. 

Mason,   Ruth   Hyacinth London   Bridge,  Va. 

Massie,   Anne   Arrington Roanoke,   Va. 

Massie,  Doris   Virginia Stafford,   Va. 

Matheney,  Dorothi  Elza Nimrod  Hall,  Va. 

Mathews,    Donna    Patricia Cumberland,    Md. 

Mathews,    Mary    Lee Washington,    D.    C. 

Mathews,  Virginia   Ann Front   Royal,  Va. 

Maton,    Maureen    Catherine Pana,    111. 

Mattox,   Frances   Arnold Pamplin,   Va. 

Matzek,   Barbara    Ruth Westficld.   Mass. 

Maxey.  Anne  Leigh Crewe,  Va. 

Maynard,   Ruth   Irene Old  Saybrook,   Conn. 

Mayo,    Katherine    Jane Radford,    Va. 

Mead,   Marilyn   Joyce Fairfax,   Va. 

Meade,  Betty  Jean Grundy,  Va. 


126  Mary  "Washington  College 

Meade,  Dorothy  Anne Grundy,  Va. 

Meadows,   George  Parker Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Mealey,   Rose   Marie Richmond,   Va. 

Meder,   Marylouise  Dunham Danbury,   Conn. 

Melvin,   Jean    Marie Baltimore,   Md. 

Menefee,   Janet   Lee Luray,   Va. 

Menzies,  Margaret  Kirkwood Brook  Hill,  Va. 

Meredith,    Hilda   Marie Pulaski,    Va. 

Merrill,  Virginia  Marjorie West  Roxbury,  Mass. 

Messersmith,    Marian   Rose Salem,    Ohio 

Metcalfe,  Rachel  Jane Forest  City,  N.  C. 

Metzger,    Constance    Elizabeth Richmond,    Va. 

Meuser,    Barbara    Anne Greenwich,    Conn. 

Meyer,   Mary   Margaret Carnegie,  Pa. 

Meyer,    Ruth    Phyllis Worcester,    Mass. 

Michael,    Myrtle    Ann Richmond,    Va. 

Middlebrook,   Charles   Quigley Dahlgren,   Va. 

Miles,    Betty    Lou Gaithersburg,    Md. 

Miles,   Sarah   Anne Martinsburg,   W.   Va. 

Milford,    Nell Culpeper,    Va. 

Millar,  Charlotte  Louise Norfolk,  Va. 

Miller,  Ann Front  Royal,  Va. 

Miller,   Audrey  Helen West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Miller,  Bettejane  Larue Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Miller,  Joyce  Evelynne Northampton,   Mass. 

Miller,   Lois   Mae Capitol   Heights,   Md. 

Miller,    Louisa    DeWitt Romney,    W.    Va. 

Miller,    Mary    Ann Clinton,    Md. 

Miller,   Mary   Sue Coalwood,  W.   Va. 

Miller,    Patricia    Anne Roanoke,    Va. 

Miller,    Pauline Culpeper,    Va. 

Miller,    Robert    Alexander Widewater,    Va. 

Miller,   Rosemary   Agnes Winter  Park,  Fla. 

Milliken,    Sondra    Edge Wynnewood,    Pa. 

Millner,   Mary   Norvell Danville,   Va. 

Mills,    Christine Richmond,    Va. 

Mills,   June Alexandria,   Va. 

Mingin,    Doris    Ellen Medford    Lakes,   N.    J. 

Minnick,    Betty    Jane Lynchburg,    Va. 

Minor,   Ann   Wayne Richmond,   Va. 

Minter,    Jean    Carver Front    Royal,    Va. 

Mitchell,   Billie   Jean Alexandria,   Va. 

Mock,    Mary    Sue    V Richmond,    Va. 

Mock,   Thelma   Lorraine Hamilton,   Va. 

Mocschler,    Martha    Lou Roanoke,    Va. 

Momeier,   Elizabeth   Beach Charleston,  S.   C 

Monroe,    George    Easom,    Jr Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Montgomery,  Marguerite  Ann Fine  Creek  Mills,  Va. 

Mooney,   Carnie   Jane Occoquan,   Va. 

Moore,  Anne Manhasset,  N.  Y. 

Moore,    Lucy   Youngs Louisville,    Ky. 

Moore.    Mary   John    Lynchburg,    Va. 

Moore,    Muriel    Duncan Leesburg,   Fla. 

Moore,   Nancy   Armwell Elkron.   Md. 

Morgan,    Blanche    Evelyn Norfolk,    Va. 

Morgan,   June  Fay White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Morgan,    Mary    Lou Richmond,    Va. 

Morris,    Elmer    Rudolph,  Jr King  George,   Va. 

Morris,    Marjorie    Ann Highland    Park,    N.   J. 

Morris,  Nancy  Louise Martinsville,  Va. 


Register  of  Students  127 


Morrison,   Carolyn   Jean Wilmington,   Del. 

Morten,   Marion   Sue St.   Louis,   Mo. 

Moss,   Nanci   Virginia Charlotte,  N.   C. 

Mould,    Mary   Elizabeth Williamsville,   N.   Y. 

Mount,   Mary    Liberia Trenton,   N.   J. 

Moynahan,   Kathleen  Dorothea Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

MuUcr,  Clarice Newport  News,  Va. 

Murden,    Imogen Suffolk,    Va. 

Murphy,   Je*n    Lamkin Gretna,    Va. 

Murphy,   Jeanne   Louise Forest   Hills,  N.   Y. 

Murphy,  Joan   Carolyn Linthicum  Heights,  Md. 

Murray,    Adrienne    Inez Watertown,    Mass. 

Murray,   Lola    Gaines Mathews,    Va. 

Murray,  Marjorie  Burwell Cumberstone,   Md. 

Murray,   Patricia    Jean Ashburn,    Ga. 

Musick,  Beverley  Cecil Spotsylvania,  Va. 

Muth,   Bette  Jean Allentown,  Pa. 

Myers,    Carolyn    Campbell Savannah,    Ga. 

Myrick,    Grace   Houghton Suffolk,    Va. 

Nails,   Elizabeth   Alice Alexandria,   Va. 

Nash,  Betty   Griggs Norfolk,  Va. 

Naughton,   Phyllis  Gail Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Neels,  Amy  Ruth Kent,  Conn. 

Neesc,   Gladys   Ann Richmond,    Va. 

Nchf ,  Ruth  Ann Glendale,  Calif. 

Nelson,   Theodosia South    Roanoke,   Va. 

Nemchick,   Mary   Theresa Manchester,   Conn. 

Nesbitt,   Virginia   McClenahan Asbury   Park,  N.   J. 

Nesselrod,  Faery  June Long  Beach,  Calif. 

Nestler,   Barbara   Ann Tenafly,  N.  J. 

Newald,    Elizabeth    Michael Orlando,   Fla. 

Newbill,  Frances  Christian Center  Cross,  Va. 

Newcomb,    Dorothy    Mildred Richmond,    Va. 

Newell,  Jacqueline  Laura Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Newlon,   Howard   H Culpeper,   Va. 

Newton,    Catherine    McLaine Alexandria,    Va. 

Nichols,    Nancy    Hull Savannah,   Ga. 

Nichols,   Willie   Lee Bedford,   Va. 

Nickey,    Rachel    Jean Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Noel,  Sarah  Lee Ashland,  Va. 

Noffsinger,    Bernice    Katherine Fincasile,    Va. 

Norman,  Doris  Jean Falls  Church,  Va. 

Norman,   Joan   Phyllis Indianapolis,   Ind. 

Norman,    Mildred    Ernestine Middleburg,    Va. 

Norris,    Joan    Margaret Branford,    Conn. 

Norris,   Joanna    Helen Harrisburg,    Pa. 

Norris,   June    Ryland Heathsville,    Va. 

Norris,    Melanie    Louise Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Noss,   Marilyn   Margaret Westminster,   Md. 

Nuckols,  Mary  Leber Sabot,  Va. 

Nussey,   Patricia    Margaret Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Nylen,  Joyce  Lee Fairfield,   Conn. 

Oakman,   Bette   Ann Spartanburg,   S.   C. 

Oast,    Sally    Perkins Portsmouth,    Va. 

O'Brien,   Dolores   Patricia Harrison,  N.  J. 

O'Connor,    Dorothea    Alice East   Kingston,   N.   H. 

O'Donoghue,  Margaret  Mary Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Ogden,  Barbara  Francej Crowe  Point,  Midi. 


12?  Mary  "Washington  College 

Ogelsby,  Audrey Harrisburg,  Pa. 

O'Gorman,   Paula   Teresa Washington,   D.   C. 

O'Meara,   Nancy    Louise Alexandria,   Va. 

Omerly,    Margaret    Diehl Wyncote,   Pa. 

O'Ncil,   Rosemary   Ellen Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

Ordway,   Lois   Anne Elmira  Heights,  N.  Y. 

OrndorfF,   Edythe   G Winchester,   Va. 

Osborn,    Anne   Morrow Virginia   Beach,   Va. 

Ould,   Julia    Dewees Biloxi,   Miss. 

Overley,   Florence   Corinne Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Overly,   Catherine Detroit,   Mich. 

Overman,  Meda  Leiglit Portsmouth,  Va. 

Paasch,   Mary   Louise Maplewood,  N.   J. 

Padgett,   Anne  Jeanette Big  Island,  Va. 

Page,    Elizabeth    Nelson Coke,   Va. 

Page,   Kathleen   Estelle Ijamsville,  Md. 

Palmer,  Jane  Snow Sharon,  Mass. 

Pancoast,    Margaret    Alice Purcellville,    Va. 

Parker,  Betty   Hayes Whaleyville,  Va. 

Parker,   Frances   Fisher Danville,   Va. 

Parker,   Margaret   Irwin Jacksonville,   Fla. 

Parks,   Nancy    Lee Bedford,    Va. 

Parrish,   Lessie   Gaynelle Emporia,   Va. 

Partee,   Mary   Olive Decatur,  Ga. 

Pate,  Delia  Gene Roanoke,  Va. 

Pates,  Nancy  Julia Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Patrick,  Mary  Anne Norton,  Va. 

Patterson,  Annie  Louise Esmont,  Va. 

Patteson,  Betty   Jo Richlands,   Va. 

Patty,   Ann   Holman Richmond,   Va. 

Pavitt,   Beatrice   Haring Bronxville,   N.   Y. 

Payne,   Beverley    Mason Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Payne,  Emily  Jeanine Washington,  D.  C. 

Payne,   Helen    Marie Lovingston,    Va. 

Payne,    Rose   Catherine Dahlgren,    Va. 

Pearson,    Frances    Elizabeth Lawrenceville,    Va. 

Pearson,    Katherine    Ann Baltimore,    Md. 

Peden,   Louise  Wallace Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Peery,  Phyllis   Hope Blueficld,   Va. 

Pellinen,   Bertha    Lempi New  York,   N.   Y. 

Pender,  Marshall   Webster,  Jr. .  .  . ,. Norfolk,   Va. 

Penn,   Margaret    Lee Durham,   N.   C. 

Pepper,   Sam   Skinner Bristol,   Va. 

Perez,   Olivcras    Abraham Vega  Baja,  Puerto   Rico 

Perkins,   Edwin   Thomas Washington,  D.  C. 

Perkins,   Elizabeth   Alma Nutley,  N.  J. 

Perkins,    Mildred    Pauline Dublin,   Va. 

Peter,    Mary    Jane    Orlando,    Fla. 

Peterson,    George   Elihu Staten   Island,   N.   Y. 

Pctrula,  Mary   Anne  Frances New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

Petzke,   June   Olivene Elmira,   N.   Y. 

Phalen,    Anne    Elizabeth Strasburg,    Va. 

Pharr,    Margaret    Bramwell,   W.    Va. 

Phelps,   Sarah    Elizabeth Birmingham,   Mich. 

Phillips,   Betty    Ann Arlington,    Va. 

Phillips,   Norma    Jean Alexandria,    Va. 

Pierce,    Katherine   Jane Rectortown,    Va. 

Pinchbeck,    Virginia    Eloise Richmond,    Va. 

Piper,    Mary-Geneivc Framingham,    Mass. 


Register  of  Students  129 


Pitcher,    Mary   Frances Staunton,    Va. 

Pitman,   Ellen    Russell Andover,   Mass. 

Pitman,   Marguerite   Grace Irvington,    Va. 

Pitts,    Norah      Scottsville,    Va. 

Pitzer,  Keith   T Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Plante,    Rachael    Louise Grasmere,    N.    H. 

Piummer,   Lillias   Ann Petersburg,   Va. 

Plylcr,   Mary   Evelyn Kershaw,  S.  C. 

Ply  ley,  Gracia   May Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Ponder,   Mary   Hunta Opclika,    Ala. 

Poos,  Jocelyn  Packard Arlington,   Va. 

Pope,    Lucille Hopewell,    Va. 

Porter,  Eleanor  Bates Stclton,  N.  J. 

Porter,  Mary   Jacqueline Falmouth,   Va. 

Potee,   Helen   Marguerite Richmond,    Va. 

Potter,   Salle    Elizabeth Woodbridge,    N.    J. 

Powell,    Donna    Anders Onancock,    Va. 

Powell,   Laverne Norfolk,    Va. 

Powell,   Lillie   Maude    Aldie,   Va. 

Powell,   Muriel    MacCammon Westport,    Conn. 

Powell,    Nancy    Carol Blackstone,    Va. 

Powell,    Yvonne   Louise Woodsboro,    Md. 

Powers,  Nancy  Alden Plainville,   Conn. 

Pratt,    Margaret    Gildersleeve Hackensack,    N.    J. 

Preston,   Elizabeth   Brown Woodstock,    Va. 

Pringle,    Janet    Marie    Kingston,    Pa. 

Proctor,   Betty   Lee Blacksburg,   Va. 

Prout,  Carol  Avis    Troy,  N.  Y. 

Pugh,  Constance  Ray Alexandria,   Va. 

PuUen,   Kenneth  Richard Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Pulley,    Evelyn    Marie Ivor,    Va. 

Purnell,  Elizabeth  Ann New  Castle,  DeL 

Quillan,  Jacquelyn  Virginia Alexandria,  Va. 

Quillen,  Amelia  Pearl Waynesboro,   Va. 

Quillen,    Tenneva    Gene Slant,    Va. 

Quincard,   Catherine   Hand Fine  Creek  Mills,   Va. 

Radolinski,  Alice  Helen Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Rafey,    Edna Hopewell,    Va. 

Ramey,  Betty  Jane Woodstock,  Va. 

Ramsey,   Carolyn   Lou Richmond,   Va. 

Randall,   James    M Falmouth,    Va. 

Randall,   Martha  Gene Searcy,   Ark. 

Raney,   Jean Alexandria,   Va. 

Ray,    Sarah    Frances Covington,    Tenn. 

Raymunt,  Julia  Margaret Washington   Depot,  Conn. 

Read,  Clayton  Estes Columbus,   Ga. 

Read,    Lila    Jean Annapolis,    Md. 

Reamy,  Rebecca  Anne Edwardsvilje,   Va. 

Reaves,    Mary    Helen Blacksburg,    Va. 

Rccker,    Katherine   Ann Alexandria,    Va. 

Rector,   Bernice   Frances Warrcnton,    Va. 

Redfcrn,  Betty  Jean Winchester,  Va. 

Redmon,   Nancy   Lee Richmond,    Va. 

Reed,    Mildred    McCorkell Scavicw,    Va. 

Reedy,   Colleen   Barbara Roanoke,    Va. 

Reeves,   Mary    Frances Baltimore,    Md. 

Rcifsnyder,   Jeanne   Florence New   Haven,   Conn. 

Reinhold,  Joan  Evelyn Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 


130  Mary  Washington  College 


Rekemeyer,  Joan  Audrey Scotia,  N.  Y. 

Repko,    Dorothy    Anne , Danbury,    Conn. 

Revere,  Frances  Ann Richmond,  Va. 

Reycroft,    Joanne Bridgeport,    Conn. 

Reyes,  Elsa  Cintron Arecibo,  Puerto  Rico 

Rhodes,   Patricia   Ann Florence,   Ala. 

Ribet,   Emily   Catherine Valdese,  N.   C. 

Rice,    Elizabeth Millbury,    Mass. 

Rice,  Elizabeth  Ann Lottsburg,   Va. 

Richards,  Patricia   Gcssner Washington,  D.   C. 

Richardson,    Geraldine    Harvey Rents   Store,    Va. 

Richardson,   Laulie   Friedlin Norfolk,   Va. 

Richardson,   Mary   Pamelia Falls   Village,   Conn. 

Richardson,    Suzanne    Alien Richmond,    Va. 

Richmond,    Eloise    Knox Miami,    Fla. 

Richmond,   Valencia   Knox Miami,   Fla. 

Riddtll,  Georgia  Marie Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 

Riggs,  Lila  Uldine Norfolk,  Va. 

Riley,   Imela    McDowell Middlesboro,   Ky. 

Riley,  Nan  Jose Fort   Eustis,  Va. 

Ritchie,  Elva  Lucille Church ville,  Va. 

Rivera,   Matilde Hato  Rey,   Puerto   Rico 

Robbins,  Alice  Aileen Hampton,  Va. 

Roberts,  Eloise  Cox Oldtown,  Va. 

Roberts,  Mary  Hampton Oldtown,  Va. 

Roberts,  Nancy   Louise Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 

Robertson,   Helen    Wheeler Richmond,   Va. 

Robertson,    Virginia   Elizabeth Danville,   Va. 

Robins,  Martha  Mallory Hampton,  Va. 

Robinson,   Bessie  Lougene Glade  Spring,  Va. 

Robinson,   Betty   Kern North   Beach,   Md. 

Robinson,   Jane   Walker Virginia   Beach,  Va. 

Robinson,   Lillian    Frances Gastonia,   N.   C. 

Robinson,   Phyllis   Lemmond Lincolnton,   N.   C. 

Rodcs,  Elizabeth  Jane Washington,  D.  C. 

Rodgers,   Elizabeth   Ann West   Point,   Ky. 

Rodriguez,   Rosa   Julia Santurce,  Puerto   Rico 

Roe,    Martha    Gillespie Winchester,    Va. 

Rollins,   Cleveland    Elwood Village,   Va. 

Rolston,    Anne    Eakle Harrisonburg,    Va. 

Rosenberger,    Barbara    Anne Glenside,    Pa. 

Ross,  Dolores  May Richmond,  Va. 

Ross,  Mary  Ann ". Broad  Run,  Va. 

Rosser,   Betty   Jane Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Rothman,  Barbara  Sharon Baltimore,  Md. 

Rowe,  Doris  Mae Newport  News,  Va. 

Rowe,    Dorothy    Towles Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Rowe,  Helen  Todd Heathsville,  Va. 

Rowe,    Margaret    Lee Kinsale,    Va. 

Rowlett,    Gene    Ellington Richmond,    Va. 

Royar,   Mabel   Levering Norfolk,   Va. 

Rucker,  June  Dare Monroe,  Va. 

Rudacille,   Peggy   O'Neil Front   Royal,  Va. 

Rudd,  Barbara  Glenn Pleasant  Garden,  N.  C. 

Rudolph,    Ella    J Winchester,    Va. 

Russell,    Barbara    Ann East    Smithficid,   Pa. 

Russell,   Elizabeth   Bcddow Alexandria,   Va. 

Russo,   Corinne   Elizabeth Wilmington,   Del. 

Rutman,   Sally   Saville New   York,   N.   Y. 

Ryan,  Eleanor  Frances Peckskill,  N.  Y. 


Register,  of  Students  131 

Ryan,   Kathryn   Theresa Peeksklll,  N.   Y. 

Ryder,  Janet  Barbara Rockvillc  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Sadler,  Gertrude Culpeper,  Va. 

Sale,   Thomas   Battaile,  Jr Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Salisbury,    Nancy    Louise Morrisville,    Pa. 

Sampson,  Alice  Brooking Gordonsville,   Va. 

Sand,    Gwendolyn   Gertrude Niagara    Falls,   N.    Y. 

Sandhop,  Audrey  Paula Queens  Village,  N.  Y. 

Sanford,    Harriet Richmond,    Va. 

Sandner,   June   LaVerne Clearwater,    Fla. 

Sargent,   Ruth  Elizabeth Groveland,  Mass. 

Saul,    Barbara   Lee Brooklyn,   N.    Y. 

Saul,   Beverly  Jane Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Saunders,   Theresa   Marie Warsaw,   Va. 

Saunders,   Virginia  Arrington Richmond,   Va. 

Saunier,   Lois Richmond,    Va. 

Savage,    Elizabeth    Terrell Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Sayre,   Shirley   Carmine Haynesville,    Va. 

Scandlyn,   Frances   Evedena Harriman,   Tenn. 

Schachrler,  Virginia  Carol Hanover,   Va. 

Schechter,    Isobell Culpeper,    Va. 

Scheff,    Betty    Jean Pulaski,    Va. 

Schellenger,  Alice  Rodney Cape  May,  N.  J. 

Schier,    Helen    Virginia Norfolk,    Va. 

Schmidt,  Florence  Anne St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Schnereger,    Marie    Elizabeth Suffolk,    Va. 

Schoewetter,   Ruth    Lucille Peekskill,    N.   Y. 

Schoolcraft,  Lucille  Anne Norfolk,  Va. 

Schools,  Helen   Grace    Tidewater,  Va. 

Schuhler,  Elaine  Dorothy Short  Hills,  N.  J. 

Schumacher,  Jo  Ann  Beatrice Orange,   Va. 

Schwalm,  Betty  Lou Millburn,  N.  J. 

Schwettman,    Lois    Elaine Haverrown,    Pa. 

Scott,    Adeline   Doggett Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Scott,  Ann   Mate Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Scott,    Harriet    Downes Bridgetown,    Va. 

Scott,   Jean    Elizabeth Franklin,   Va. 

Seelinger,    Elizabeth    Munro Norfolk,    Va. 

Seifert,    Marilyn    Augusta Henderson,   N.   C. 

Selfe,    Marion    Reese Richlands,    Va. 

Selvage,   Marjorie  Marine Amherst,   Va. 

Sencindiver,    Mary    Miller Winchester,    Va. 

Settle,  Evelyn  Tyler Flint  Hill,  Va. 

Seuffert,    Mildred   Louise Drcxel    Hill,   Pa. 

Seward,  Mary  Ann Hilton   Village,'  Va. 

Sewell,   Elizabeth  Lee Baltimore,   Md. 

Shade,   Elsie  D Winchester,    Va. 

Shaffer,    Elizabeth    Emma Wilmington,    Del. 

Shankewiler,   Carolyn   May Allentown,   Pa. 

Sharp,    Polly Oil    City,    Pa. 

Sharpe,   Jacqueline  Lee Roanoke,    Va. 

Sheaks,    S>Ivia    Lane New    Market,    Va. 

Shcally,    Dorothy    Jane Hopewell,    Va. 

Shcdden,    Mary    Breck Sourhpnrt,    Conn. 

Shelhorse,    Betty    Lou Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Sherertz,   Ethel    Margarita Petersburg,    Va. 

Shinn,    Martha    Waring Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Shirley,    Mary    Jane Covington,    Va. 

Sholes,  Jean Fredericksburg,  Va. 


132  Mary  Washington  College 

SHue,  Joanne  Marie York,  Pa. 

Shumate,   Mary   Abbott Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Sigman,   Mary   Marie Widen,  W.  Va. 

Silver,  Nancy   Pouhney Darlington,  Md. 

Simcoe,  Elizabeth   Marie Norfolk,  Va. 

Simmons,   Gwendolyn  Maclin Virginia   Beach,  Va. 

Simpson,    Betty Humboldt,    Tenn. 

Simpson,  Jean  Douglas Carmcl,  N.  Y. 

Simpson,   Rowena   Laura Hampton,  Va. 

Simpson,    Ruth    Marie Humboldt,   Tenn. 

Sims,   Alys   Kathryn Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Simuro,    Elizabeth    Margaret Washington,   D.    C. 

Singleton,  Helen  Down Rowland,  N.  C. 

Skcllet,  Rosalyn St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Smcdicy,   Betty   Lee Jenkins,   Ky. 

Smith,    Audrey   Lee Woodsboro,   Md. 

Smith,  Betty  Jo Atlanta,  Ga. 

Smith,   Bcttye  Jo Blue   Ridge,  Ga. 

Smith,   Ch^irlotte  Dean Portsmouth,   Va. 

Smith,   Charlotte   Marion Falls   Church,  Va. 

Smith,  Eloise  Mae Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Smith,  Jane   Ann    Anson,   Maine 

Smith,  Jean   Helen Cristobal,  Canal  Zone 

Smith,   Margaret   Helen Dallas,  Texas 

Smith,  Margaret  Joyce Fallston,  Md. 

Smith,    Mary    Pauline Swainsboro,   Ga. 

Smith,   Patsy    Allen Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

Smith,    Ruth   Elizabeth Newport   News,  Va. 

Sncll,    Ruth    Chester Richmond,    Va. 

Snellings,    Lynwood    Harry Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Sobin,  Gloria   Andrea Derby,  Conn. 

Sollows,    Miriam    Louise Maplewood,   N.   J. 

Sommcrs,   Jeanne   Elizabeth Charlotte,   N.   C. 

Spain,  Loula  Rosalie Church  Road,  Va. 

Spain,   Mary   Anne Richmond,  Va. 

Sparks,  Betty  Gene Alexandria,  Va. 

Speicher,    Alice    Barnes Annapolis,    Md. 

Spencer,   Elizabeth   Barbara Baltimore,   Md. 

Spencer,    Lena    Gray      Martinsville,    Va. 

Spiccr,   Marion    Elizabeth Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Spickard,    Virginia    Elise Dundalk,    Md. 

Spital,   Charles Newport  News,   Va. 

Springs,  Wava   A ! Dayton,  Ohio 

Sprinkle,   Alice  Joyce Gadsden,  Ala. 

Sprowcr,  Carolyn  Jean Frecport,  N.  Y. 

Stark,   Lois    Iva Arlington,   Va. 

Start,    Barbara    Lee Arlington,   Va. 

StefFey,   Elizabeth   Ann Pontiac,   Mich. 

Stcinhauser,  Hilja  Marja West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Steinle,    Barbara    Jean Largo,   Fla. 

Stewart,    Nancy    Jean Champaign,   IlL 

Stickley,   Berrha   W Winchester,   Va. 

Stickley,  Marguerite  Ann Bridgcwater,  Va. 

Sticg,   Clare   Anne    Arlington,   Va. 

Stimmcl.   Jine  Elizabeth Hilton  Village,  Va. 

Stoddard,   Lois   Francis Newington,  Conn. 

Stone,   Charlotte   Byrd Onancock,   Va. 

Stone,   Judith    Woolling Onancock,   Va. 

Stone,  Ora  Elizabeth Spencer,  Va. 


Register  of  Students  133 

Stoner,  Mary  Elizabeth Natural  Bridge  Station,  Va, 

Strader,    Elizabeth   Bane Alexandria,   Va. 

Straughan,  Florence  Haseltine Luttrellville,  Va. 

Streever,   Harriet   E Hilton   Village,  Va. 

Stringfellow,  Lucy Culpcper,   Va. 

Stringfellow,   Susan   Jane Culpcper,   Va. 

Strong,  Janie  Elizabeth Baih,  S.  C 

Strother,    Elizabeth   Montgomery Arrington,   Va. 

Strouth,    Helen    Frances Cleveland,    Va. 

Stuart,  Agnes  Elizabeth Roanoke,  Va. 

Stuart,    Rosalie    Moore Lynchburg,    Va. 

Stuckey,    Alethia    Ann Brunswick,    Ga. 

Sullenbcrger,  Millie  Eugenia Monterey,  Va. 

Sullivan,   Eleanor   Lay Washington,  D.  C. 

Sullivan,  Mary   Lou Richmond,   Va. 

Summers,   Mary   Josephine Roanoke,   Va. 

Sumpter,  Jane  Milton Roanoke,  Va. 

Sunday,    Valencia    Mae York,    Pa. 

Sutherland,    Maribcl    Bedford,   Va. 

Sutton,   Dorothy   May Glen   Allen,   Va. 

Swain,  Thomas  Franklin Bowling  Green,  Va. 

Swann,  Frances  Barbour Richmond,   Va. 

Swanson,  Priscilla  Ruth Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Sweet,   Evelyn   Lee Cedar  Knolls,  N.  J. 

Swetnam,  Ellen   Roane Luray,  Va. 

Swink,    Madora    Elizabeth Chevy   Chase,   Md. 

SwofFord,   Martha   Frances Richmond,   Ky. 

Talbott,  Ethel  Christine Bethesda,  Md. 

Tasker,  Margaret   Ann Falls  Church,  Va. 

Tate,    Elva    Cordelia King   George,   Va. 

Tate,   Mable   Lucille Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Taylor,  Betty  Ann King  William,  Va. 

Taylor,   Emillie   Jane Richlands,    Va. 

Taylor,   Lillian   Irene Herndon,   Va. 

Taylor,  Mary  Ann  Elizabeth Falls  Church,  Va. 

Taylor,   Nan   Clarke Suffolk,   Va. 

Terrel,    Roberta    Field Boonton,   N.   J. 

Terrell,  Mary   Margaret Forest,  Va. 

Terry,   Jean   Parke Richmond,    Va. 

Tharpe,  Mary  Blanche Lexington,  Va. 

Thomas,    Anne    Marie Portsmouth,    Va. 

Thomas,  Barbara   Anne Cape  Charles,  Va. 

Thompson,   Carolyn    Ann Gulf  port,    Miss. 

Thompson,    Margaret    Hutchinson Tazewell,    Va. 

Thompson,  Margaret   Webb Louisville,   Ky. 

Thompson,   Marjorie  Pearle Georgetown,  S.  C. 

Thornhill,    Laura Culpcper,    Va. 

Thornton,   Betty   Frances Roa noke,   Va. 

Thralls.    Ernestine Falls   Church,    Va. 

Thyng,   Priscilla  Frances Sanford,   Maine 

Tiller,   Jane  Gray Glen    Allen,   Va. 

Tiller.   Lucy    Kathryn Richmond,   Va. 

Timberlake,  Joan   Harfield Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Timberlake,   John   Edward,   Jr Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Tinsley,    Virginia Culpcper,    Va. 

Todd,   Leah   Jane Washington,  D.   C. 

Todd,    Stella    Phipps Fox,    Va. 

Tomlin,   Betty   Jane New  Britain,   Conn. 

Toole,  Margaret  Colson Chattahoochee,  Fla. 


134  Mary  Washington  College 

Tosdal,  Jean  Jeffrey Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Towe,  Alta  Jeannette Lynnha ven,  Va. 

Travis,  Thomas  Roper Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Trcnary,   Lucille   H Winchester,   Va. 

Trewett,  Christine  MacDonald Richmond,  Va. 

Trible,    Rose   McWane Broad    Run,   Va. 

Trimborn,   Diane   Elizabeth Oconomowoc,   Wis. 

Trimm,  Barbara  Rose South  Hill,  Va. 

Troop,  Madeline  Marie Haworth,  N.  J. 

Trout,  Betty  Drake Martinsburg,  W.  Va. 

Trout,    Dorothy    Kistler Martinsburg,   W.   Va. 

Trow,   Sally   Louise Arlington,  Va. 

Truslow,    Margaret    Rosse Chestertown,    Md. 

Trussell,    Katherine   Carleton Athens,   Ga. 

Tuck,   Peggy   Sue Richmond,   Va. 

Tucker,   Dorothy  Doyle Norfolk,  Va. 

Tucker,    Josephine Halifax,    Va. 

Turley,  Clare  Maupin Mt.  Sterling,  Ky. 

Turner,   Mary    Elizabeth Baltimore,    Md. 

Turner,    Sara-Primra Richmond,    Va. 

Tutty,    Louisa Culpeper,   Va. 

Twigg,  Emma  Jane Mathews,  Va. 

Tyler,    Edwina    E Westbrook,   Conn. 

Tyler,  Harriet  Bright Yorktown,   Va. 

Ubaldi,   Erminia   Bridget Waterbury,   Conn. 

Unsworth,  Phyllis  Jean Vineland,  N.  J. 

Valentine,  Audrey  Lilian Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Valentine,  Harry  Ingolf Tyaskin,  Md. 

Valldejuli,   Carmen   Margarita San  Juan,   Puerto  Rico 

Vance,   June    Anita Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Vance.    Mildred Cedartown,   Ga. 

Vanderslice,   Dorothea   Little Arlington,   Va. 

Van    Deventer,    Marjorie   Windsor Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Vann,    Maurine    Elizabeth Frederick,    Md. 

Varley,   Verna   Virginia Washington  Depot,  Conn. 

Vaughan,    Elsie   duQuesnay Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Vawter,   Dorothy   Mae Trevilians,   Va. 

Venezio,   Catherine  C.   W. Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Venning,  Martha  Lee Keokuk,  Iowa 

Verburg,    Cornelia Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Vian,    Anita   Jeanne '! Irvington,  N.   J. 

Vincent,    Betty    Jane Newsoms,    Va. 

Virden,    Ruth   Marie Ardsley,   N.   Y. 

Vizzi,   Manuel Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Vollmer,    Mary    Lou Norfolk,    Va. 

Vriens,  Margery  Ellin Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

Wade,  Dorothy  Jean Florence,   Ala. 

Wade,    Lois    Anne Lebanon,    Ky. 

Wagner,   Sara    Elizabeth Falls   Church,   Va. 

Waite,    Crimora Culpeper,    Va. 

Waite,   Louene   Elizabeth Virginia   Beach,   Va. 

Walker,    Elizabeth    Franklin Richmond,    Va. 

Wallerstedt,    Lois    Anne Alexandria,    Va. 

Walsh,    Beverly    Joan Jackson   Heights,   N.   Y. 

Walton,    Ann    Catherine Danville,   Va. 

Walton,    Margaret    Ann Fairfield,    Conn. 

Wambersie,  Alice  Boxley Orange,  Va. 


Register  op  Students  155 

Ward,  Sarah  Elizabeth Suffolk,  Va. 

Ware,    Ellen   Parkhurst Drexel   Hill,   Pa. 

Warren,   Betty   Elaine Washington,  D.   C. 

Warren,   Robert   Charles Dahlgren,   Va. 

Warriner,   Martha    Annette Lawrcnceville,    Va. 

Watkins,   Gene   Acree Lottsburg,   Va. 

Watson,    Barbara    Louise Newport,   R.   I. 

Watt,   Audrey   Lorainc Arlington,   Va. 

Watts,    Doris    Ann Howison,    Va. 

Weatherly,   Marceline  Lavon Georgetown,  S.  C. 

Weaver,  Joyce  Barbara Forest  Hill,  Md. 

Weaver,   Lucille   Mildred Winchester,    Va. 

Weaver,   Ruth   Agnes Rock  Castle,  Va. 

Webb,   Ann   Stewart Demopolis,   Ala. 

Webb,   Cornelia    Mason North  Plainfield,   N.   J. 

Webb,    Dorothy    Annette Norfolk,    Va. 

Webb,    Mary    Blanche Norfolk,   Va. 

Webb,  Pauline  Mayse Fort  Defiance,  Va. 

Webber,    Helen   Joanne Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

Webster,  Mary  Josephine Lynchburg,  Va. 

Wchrle,  Dorothy  Rose Charleston,  W.  Va. 

Wciner,   Herniine Newport   News,  Va. 

Weinstein,    Esther Bassett,    Va. 

Weiss,    Jeanette Appalachia,    Va. 

Welch,   Nancy   Ellen Natick,   Mass. 

Wells,   Viola   Audrey West  Englewood,  N.  J. 

West,  Margaret   Eloise Baldwin,  N.  Y. 

West,   Ruth   Adelaide Ardmore,   Pa. 

Wester,   Donna    June Youngstown,   Ohio 

Westerman,    Barbara    Arline Clifton   Forge,   Va. 

Westerman,    Rosemary    Virginia Clifton   Forge,   Va. 

Westmoreland,   Joyce   Ann Petersburg,   Va. 

Whipple,   Lida   Ann Richmond,   Va. 

Whitaker,   Erma   Frances Kingsport,   Tenn. 

White,    Anna    Lactitia Portsmouth,    Va. 

White,   Carolyn   Annette Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 

White,    Catherine    Frances Colonial    Beach,    Va. 

White,    Dorothy Lorton,    Va. 

White,  Evelyn   Pauline Atlanta,  Ga. 

White,    Geraldinc    Dawson Charlottesville,    Va. 

White,    Li.ia    Isabel Lorton,    Va. 

White,   Lindon   Carter Fredericksburg,   Va. 

White,  Joyce  Ann ". Norfolk,  Va. 

White,   Mary    Anne Holland,   Va. 

White,   Mary   Felicia Springfield,   Va. 

White,  Virginia   Lee Richmond,  Va. 

Whitehead,    Ann    Scarbrough Smithfield,    Va. 

Whitehead,   Elizabeth   Anne Richmond,   Ky. 

Whitley,   Miriam   Marjorie Alexandria,   Va. 

Whitlow,    Irvin    Spencer Clover,    Va. 

Whitmore,    Ellen    Christine Hagerstown,    Md. 

Whitted,   Margaret  Adelle Warren,   Va. 

Wild,   Sally   Ann Arlington,   Va. 

Wilhelm,   Edith   Lee Fincasilc,   Va. 

Wilkerson,    Jean    Hopkins Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Willey.   Sybil    Ellen Front    Royal,   Va. 

Williams,    Aline    Elizabeth Washington,   D.    C. 

Williams,  Anne  Early Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Williams,  Anne  Louise Asbury  Park,  N.  J. 

Williams,  Anno  Sharp Washington,  D.  C 


136  Mary  Washington  College 

Williams,  Barbara  Jean Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

Williams,  Donna  Jean Galax,  Va. 

Williams,    Elizabeth   Dial Washington,   D.   C. 

Williams,  Jamce  Gray Old  Church,  Va. 

Williamson,   Carol   Byrd Norfolk,   Va. 

Williamson,  Helen  Pennoyer Massapequa,  N.  Y. 

Williamson,   June   Reid Richmond,   Va. 

Willis,   Amy   Moore Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Willis.  Jean   Hope Washington,  D.  C. 

Willis,    Jeannine    Swainsboro,    Ga. 

Willis,    Laura    Mae Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Willis,    Virginia    Marie Detroit,    Mich. 

Willock,    Sarah    Marguerite Hampton,    Va. 

Willson,    Harriet    Ann Arlington,    Va. 

Wilson,   Ann   Patricia Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Wilson,   Betty   Ann University   City,  Mo. 

Wilson,   Elizabeth    Wayne Chilhowie,   Va. 

Wilson,    Rebecca   Josephine Wellville,   Va. 

Wilson,    Sarah    Virginia Altoona,    Pa. 

Wilson,    Virginia    Belle Fountain   City,  Tenn. 

Wilson,    Virginia    Page Mechanicsville,    Iowa 

Wilton,   Mary    Natalie Seattle,  Wash. 

Windecker,    Sylvia   Sue Painesville,   Ohio 

Winsbro,    Nancy    Lee Luray,   Va. 

Winstcad,  Jewell  Carmen Petersburg,  Vk 

Winston,    Elizabeth Winston,   Va. 

Winston,   Elizabeth   Faye Detroit,   Mich. 

Winston,    Lucien Winston,   Va. 

Winston,    Lucy Winston,    Va. 

Withers,  Dorothy  Marian Point  Pleasant,  W.  Va. 

Withrow,    Betty    Ann Clifton    Forge,   Va. 

Witt,   Georgia  Chryssikos Bedford,  Va. 

Wolfe,    Marian    Isabelle Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Womer,   Susan    Marjorie West  Hartford,  Conn. 

Wood,    Betiy   Delia Norfolk,   Va. 

Wood,    Maude    Kathleen Wingina,   Va. 

Wood,    Patricia    Elaine Alexandria,    Va. 

Worsham,    Bette    Jane Richmond,    Va. 

Worsham,    Martha    Ann Richmond,    Va. 

Wrenn,   Helen  Joyce Richmond,  Va. 

Wright,  Eugene  Jennings,  Jr Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Wright,  Joyce  Walton ,. Hewlett,   Va. 

Wright,  Julia   Rose Toccoa,  Ga. 

Wright,    Laura    Spencer McColI,    S.    C. 

Wright,    Ruth    Dalby Norfolk,   Va. 

Wrigley,   Ann   Nora Arlington,   Va. 

Wrigley,  Ellen  Rita Arlington,  Va. 

Yeatman,  Jane  Blair Washington,  D.  C. 

York,    Ruby    Mae    Chase  City,  Va. 

Young,   Gloria    Estelle Helena,   Ark. 

Young,   Helen    Frances Bloxom,   Va. 

Youngs,  Lois  Beverly Arlington,  Va. 

Yowcll,    Elizabeth   Jane Peola   Mills,   Va. 

Yowell,   Frances Culpeper,    Va. 

Zaron,  Elise  Marie West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

Zeppenfeldt,   Carmen   Aida San   Juan,   Puerto   Rico 

Zilber,  Dorene  Fagle Newport  News,  Va. 

Zipf,  Hazel  Ann St.  Marys,  W.  Va. 


REGISTER  OF  STUDENTS 
Summer  1946 

Allen,   Betty   Byrnes West   Springfield,   Mass. 

Anderson,    Lucy Arlington,  Va. 

Anderson,    Mary    Ann Chatham,  Va. 

Armstrong,   Thomas   Christian,  Jr Richmond,  Va. 

Armstrong,  Virginia  Booth Reedville,  Va. 

Athey,   June    Elizabeth Norfolk,  Va. 

Atwill,  Mary  Clay Smithfield,  Va. 

Bagby,  Evelyn  Elizabeth Richmond,  Va. 

Bague,  Anita  Celia Santurce,  Puerto  Rico 

Bailey,   Mary   Virginia Richmond,   Va. 

Bane,   Betty    H Marion,   Va. 

Banks,   Leila   Beach Hayes  Store,  Va. 

Barnes,    Christyne   Bowman Avalon,    Va. 

Bartholomew,    Ann Richmond,    Va. 

Barton,  Mary  Murray Rockbridge  Baths,  Va. 

Bates,   Thclma    Pearl Criglcrsville,   Va. 

Battenfield,   Jayne  Grace Englewood,  N.  J. 

Batton,  June  Olive Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Baxter,    Patricia Montrcrde,   Fla. 

Beard,   Donald   Chamberlin Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Bell,  Phyllis  Helen Putnam,  Conn. 

Beltran,   Aida Santurce,   Puerto   Rico 

Berdon,  Margaret  Ann Natchez,  Miss. 

Bernard,     Katharine Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Bertschy,  Betty  Lou Mathews,  Va. 

Billingslcy,  Nan  Winkler Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Blackwcll,    Geneva    Susan Dillwyn,    Va. 

Blankcnship,   Evelyn  Lee Union ville,   Va. 

Bowen,    Allison Sacramento,    Calif. 

Boyer,   Mary   Louise Shacklcfords,   Va. 

Bradley,    Anna    Lou   Steele Hcrndon,   Va. 

Bradshaw.    Patricia    Jeane Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Bragg,  Su«ie  Baker Culpcpcr,  Va. 

braun,    Claire Irvington,   N.   J. 

Brcckcnridge,    Billie    Rae Blucfield,    Va. 

Bridges,    Polly Shelley,    N.    C 

Brockley,    Florence    Alice Hampton,    Va. 

Brooks,   Elliott   England,  Jr Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Brooks,   Velma   Mae Danville,   Pa. 

Brown,   Alice Radford,   Va. 

Brown,    Gloria    Eleanor Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Brown,   William    Albert Winchester,   Va. 

Brumfiel,    Harriett    Elizabeth Blount,    Tenn. 

Bryson,    Herman,    Jr Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Buckland.   Charlotte   Boughton Jacksonville,    Fla. 

Buonomo,    Aida    Victoria Caguas,    Puerto    Rico 

Burchard,  Prudence  Elizabeth Oxford,  N.  Y. 

Burton,   Betty   Jane Chincotcague,   Va. 

Burton,    Ronald Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Cain,   Annie  Sue Decatur,   Ala. 

Callaway,    Alice Christie,    Va. 

Campbell,  Mary  Washington Springfield,  W.  Va. 

137 


138  Mary  Washington  Collegb 

Campbell,   Thomas   Elliott Milford,   Va. 

Campodonico,   Amable Panama,  Rep.  of   Panama 

Campodonico,  Clclia Panama,  Rep.  of  Panama 

Campodonico,   Mercedes  Bremvnida Panama,  Rep.  of   Panama 

Canada,    Winifred Roanoke,    Va. 

Caskie,    Challen    Ellis Calverton,   Va. 

Caskie,    Warren    W Calverton,    Va. 

Castiglia,  Rose  M New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 

Castine,    Mary Portsmouth,    Va. 

Casto,   Dorothy  Dale Charleston,   W.   Va. 

Catafygiotu,   Steve   Thomis Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Cat  her,    Jeanne    Elizabeth Winchester,    Va. 

Caulk,    Josephine Trappe,    Md. 

Chapman,  Billie  Jeanne Richmond,  Va. 

Clark,    Helen    Jean Lively,    Va. 

Cleary,    Mary    Josephine Andover,    Mass. 

Clecland,   Jane Meadowbrook,   Pa. 

Cloney,   Rose  Virginia Richmond,  Va. 

Combs,    Robert Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Cook,  Elizabeth  Carol Woodcliff,  N.  J. 

Cook,    Ma reta    Claire Roanoke,    Va. 

Cooley,    Nancy Round    Hill,    Va. 

Cooper,    Nellie    Pelham Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Copes,    Henrietta    Mary Watertown,    Conn. 

Cordero,   Ana Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico 

Cotter,   Marian  Edna Manchester,  Conn. 

Coulson,    Margaret Charles  Town,  W.   Va. 

Cox,    Aurclea Galax,   Va. 

Craft,   Ethlyn  Marie Goshen,  Va. 

Craig,    Catharine    Frances Waynesboro,    Va. 

Craig,    Mary    Gray Waynesboro,    Va. 

Craigo,    Marjorie    Hazel Charleston,   W.    Va. 

Criddle,   Ada    F Richmond,   Va. 

Crockett,    Onda    Eskridge Tangier,    Va. 

Crowson,    Anita    Jamison Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Curtice,    Barbara    Lucille Fairfax,    Va. 

Daffan,    Mayme   Elsie Morrisville,    Va. 

Dale,    Vivian    Irene Portsmouth,    Va. 

Damcron,   Virgie   M Kinsale,   Va. 

Daniel,    Elizabeth Portsmouth,    N.    H. 

Davidson,    Barbara New   Haven,   Conn. 

Desmond,    Dorothy    Jane Dante,    Va. 

Dewing,    Marion    Dutton Ridgewood,    N.    J. 

Dillon,    Mary    Blowers Port    Royal,   Va. 

Donahoe,    Mary    Ellen Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Doolcy,  Julia   Jean Bedford,  Va. 

Drcwry,    Betty    Richmond,    Va. 

Driscoll,    Patricia    Bean Cardine,    Va. 

Dunbar,    Ella    Elizabeth Petersburg,    Va. 

Dunnavant,    Christine Charlotte  Court    House,   Va. 

Dutcher,  Florence  Arlene Millersville,  Pa. 

East,    Virginia    Dare Martinsville,  Va. 

Ellis,    Frances    Orange,  Va. 

Elsasser,    M:»rparet    Moss Portsmouth,  Va. 

Emhrcy,  Grace  Patton Somerville,  Va. 

Embrey,    Ida    James Goldvein,  Va. 

Embrey,   Sadie   O Warrenton,  Va. 

Engstrom,   Ingrid   Lillian Huguenot,  N.   Y. 


Register  of  Students  159 


Estej,  Mabel  Virginia Graves  Mill,  Va. 

Esces,    Margaret    Ann Chase   City,   Va. 

Eustace,   Avis    Reamy Potomac   Mills,   Va. 

Everion,  Irma  Rose Portsmouth,   Va. 

Faires,    Dixie    Lee Phoenix,    Ariz. 

Fair6cld,    Rosalie   St.   Claire Portsmouth,    Va. 

Fardcite,    Betty    Jane Newport    News,    Va. 

Fawcctt,    Emily    Frances Winchester,   Va. 

Feaster,   Helena    Ann Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Ficklin,  Frances  Edith Ottoman,   Va. 

Fields,    June    M. Washington,   D.   C. 

Flemer,   John   William Oak   Grove,   Va. 

Fox,    Isobelle Warrenton,    Va. 

Fravel,    Mary    Ann Maurertown,    Va. 

Frazier,    Margaret    Elizabeth Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Freeman,    Mary    Louise Index,    Va. 

Frye,    Lelia    Curry Richmond,    Va. 

Fulcher,    Annie   Dibrell Sandidges,    Va. 

Fulk,    betty    Ellen    Charles  Town,   W.    Va. 

Fuller,    Agnes    Mildred Washington,   D.    C. 

Fulton,   Vivian  Mae Richmond,   Va. 

Gallimore,  Bonnie  Jeanne Pulaski,  Va. 

Gardiner,   Rita   Charlotte Indian   Head,  Md. 

Garland,   Claude    V Richmond,  Va. 

Garland,    Nannie    Wiatt Village,  Va. 

Garnett,   Jusie   Maude Fairlawn,  Va. 

Gentry,    Paul    K Waterford,  Va. 

George,   Delma Petersburg,  Va. 

Gerring,    Eleanor Elizabeth,    N.    J. 

Gerson,    Wilma Elizabeth,    N.   J. 

Glazier,   Kathryn  Anne Petersburg,  Va. 

Goodwin,    Anna    Louise Portsmouth,  Va. 

Godwin,    Elizabeth    M Hampton,  Va. 

Godwin,    Gladys    Lavenia Windsor,  Va. 

Goffington,   Marguerite  Irene Cape  Charles,  Va. 

Gold,    Maxine    Leah Portsmouth,  Va. 

Goosby,    Arlene Yards,  Va. 

Goss,    Virginia    Davis Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Gouldin,    Martha Milford,  Va. 

Guerrero,    Jossie Washington,    D.    C. 

Guild,   Barbara   Jean Dabneys,  Va. 

Haden,  Jane  Elizabeth Fife,  Va. 

Haislip,    Irene    Isabellc Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Haley,    Anne    Shirlee Newport    News,  Va. 

Hamilton,  Betty   Anne Cheriton,  Va. 

Harding,    Marion    Ca;ey Lilian,  Va. 

Harris,    Ann    Overton Orange,  Va. 

Harrison,    Helen    Hope Orange,  Va. 

Hathorn,    Janis    Lois Norfolk,  Va. 

Hearn,    John    Thomas,   Jr Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Hill,   Lou    Alice Roanoke,  Va. 

Hines,    Barbara Spotsylvania,  Va. 

Hodges,   Helen   Rains Bethesda,  Md. 

Holbert,   Thelma    D Gcra,  Va. 

Hol/hauer,    Alice    Kathern Richmond,  Va. 

Honaker,    Edith Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Hootman,    Elizabeth    Hall Sy ringa,  Va. 


140  Mary  "Washington  College 

Hopkins,    Anne   Dalton Norfolk,   Va. 

Hoppenrath,  Joyce  Ann Elwood,  Ind. 

Horton,    Phyllis    Edward Richlands,    Va. 

Hosterman,    Betty    Poyntz Charlottesville,    Va. 

Hughes,   Claire  Elizabeth New  RochcUe,  N.  Y. 

Hughes,    Martha    Lorraine Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Hurt,    Lois    Eugenia Radford,    Va. 

Hutchinson,  Betty  Ann Waikerton,  Va. 

Jamison,    Marrilyn    Lee Milford,    DeL 

Jeffries,  John  Lewis,  III Culpeper,  Va. 

Johnson,    Alice    Elizabeth Narrows,    Va. 

Johnson,     Carl Fredericksburg,     Va. 

Johnson,   Jacqueline   Harmon Church    Road,   Va. 

Johnson,     John     Janney Fredericksburg,     Va. 

Johnson,  Mildred Kennett  Square,  Pa. 

Kalil,   Charlotte  Scott Lawrence,  Mass. 

Keel,    Marie Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Kibier,  Polly  Ann Woodstock,  Va. 

Kincanon,  Joseph  B Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Kincanon,   May   Belle  M Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Kirby,   Jean    Isabell Richmond,    Va. 

Knott,    Jean    Marie Richmond,    Va. 

Lacy,  Margaret  Ruth , Rock  Castle,  Va. 

Lambert,   Mildred  Watson White  Marsh,  Va. 

Land,     Clarice Sandidges,     Va. 

Law,  Etholene  Anne Fcrrum,  Va. 

Lay,    Rose    Ellen Coeburn,    Va. 

Leary,   Edna   Earle Ahoskie,  N.   C. 

LeMaster,     Virginia Dwale,     Ky. 

Lescure,    Dorothy   Mae Hopewell,   Va. 

Levi,    Edith   Gray Berry ville,    Va. 

Lewellin,    Sarah    Elizabeth Monmouth,    111. 

Lindenberger,   Mary  Jane Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Link,    Phyllis Parker,    Va. 

Llewellyn,   Beverly   Amelia Norfolk,   Va. 

Loflin,   Margie   Rae Lynchburg,   Va. 

Lowe,   Helen    Vincent Delaware   City,   Del. 

Luck,    Paul    Fontaine , Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Luttrell,   Etta  Jeffries Amissville,  Va. 

Lutz,  Theresa  Pance New  Market,  Va. 

McBride,    Ravis Suffolk,    Va, 

McCoy,    Virginia Norfolk,    Va. 

McDonough,   Gloria  Marie Round   Hill,  Va. 

McGhee,  Jessie  Pauline Fredericksburg,  Va. 

McGlothlin,    Helen    Virginia Richlands,    Va. 

McNeil,  Ruth  Louise North  Wilkesboro,  N.  C. 

McSwain,   Jacqueline  Gay Richmond,  Va. 

McTcer,  Betty  Louise Moncks  Corner,  S.  C. 

McVeigh,   Nellie  Mabel Stevensburg,  Va. 

McWhorter,  Jessie  Louise Cochran,  Ga. 

Marshall,  Marguerite  Irene Jersey,  Va. 

Mathews,    Dona    Patricia Cumberland,    Md. 

Mathews,   Virginia  Ann Front   Royal,  Va. 

Matzek,   Barbara   R Westfield,   Mass. 

Mcars,    Margaret ,  .  .  .Chincoteaguc,    Va. 

Miller,  Amy  Lee Bealeton,  Va. 


Register  of  Students  141 

Miller,  Ann Front  Royal,  Va. 

Miller,   Bettejane  LaRue Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Miller,   Lois   Mae Capitol    Heights,   Md. 

Miller,   Louisa   DeWitt Romney,   W.   Va. 

Miller,   Mary   Sue Coalwoud,   W.    Va. 

Mills,  Frances  June Alexandria,   Va. 

Mimnaugh,   Mary   Louise Ventnor,  N.  J. 

Minor,    Anne Richmond,    Va. 

Mitchell,   Amy   Ivadell Waidrop,   Va. 

Moncure,    Louis    Avery Stafford,    Va. 

Morgan,  June  Fay White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Muller,    Clarice    Newport    News,    Va. 

Muller,  Frances  Isabelle Newport  News,  Va. 

Murden,    Imogen    Suffolk,    Va. 

Murphy,  Joan  Carolyn Linthicum  Heights,  Md. 

Nash,    Virginia    L. Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Nichols,   Willie  Lee Bedford,   Va. 

O'Toole,    John Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Page,  Nona  Oluj Edge  Hill,  Va. 

Parker,  Jean  Olivia Paytes,  Va. 

Pates,  Nancy Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Patterson,   Maxine  Lucille Stafford,  Va. 

Patteson,  Betty  Jo Richlands,  Va. 

Pearson,    Frances    Elizabeth Lawrenceville,  Va. 

Perrin,  Sara   Carol Salem,  Va. 

Pittman,   Patricia  Elizabeth San  Antonio,  Texas 

Pitts,    Norah Scottsville,  Va. 

Pollock,   Ada  Virginia Doque,  Va. 

Potee,   Helen   Marguerite Richmond,  Va. 

Probst,  Marilyn New  Orleans,  La. 

Pulliam,  Marian  Jerrell Brokenberg,  Va. 

Quillen,  Tenncva  Gene Slant,  Va. 

Quintard,  Catherine Fine  Creek  Mills,  Va. 

Radolinski,  Alice  Helen Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Raiford,  Margaret  Ann Norfolk,  Va. 

Rey,   Amy   Louise Maspeth,   N.   Y. 

Reyes,  Cecilia Arecibo,  Puerto  Rico 

Reyes,    Elsa Arecibo,   Puerto   Rico 

Reyes,    Iris Arecibo,    Puerto    Rico 

Rice,    Elizabeth Millbury,    Mass. 

Richards,   Patricia   Gessner Washington,   D.   C. 

Richardson,   Geraldine Kcnts  Store,   Va. 

Riddcll,   Georgia    Marie Myrtle  Beach,  S.  C. 

Roberts,  Elizabeth  French Culpeper,  Va. 

Robertson,   Helen Richmond,    Va. 

Rodriguez,   Carmen   Ana New   York,   N.   Y. 

Roschy,  Bertha  Brown Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Rowe,  Charles Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Rowe,    Dorothy   Towles Fredericksburg,    Va. 

Rowe,  Esther Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Ryan,  Kathryn  Theresa Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

Salyer,   Mary  Lena Bristol,  Tenn. 

Sanford,   Harriet Richmond,   Va. 

Sauder,  Louise Spotsylvania,   Va. 


142  Mary  'WAsraNGTON  College 

Saul,  Beverly  Jane Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Scaiidlyn,   Frances   Evedena Harriman,   Tenn. 

Schier,  Helen  Virginia Norfolk,  Va. 

Schocwetter,  Ruth  Lucille Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

Schuhler,    Elaine   Dorothy Short   Hills,   N.  J. 

Schumacher,   Jo   Ann Orange,   Va. 

Schwarz,    Margaret Arlington,    Va. 

Selvage,    Marjorie    Maxine Amhurst,    Va. 

Sliatlcr,    Elizabeth    Emma Wilmington,    Del. 

Sheets,  Evelyn  Sydnor Washington,  D.  C. 

Shirley,    Mary   Jane Covington,    Va. 

Siioles,  Jean Frederickiburg,  Va. 

Shugart,  billie  Byron Pisgah,  Md. 

Shumadine,   Dorothy   Grammer Norfolk,   Va. 

Simpson,  Jean  Douglas Carmel,  N.  Y. 

Singleton,    Helen   Down Rowland,  N.  C. 

Smith,   Charlotte   Marion Falls  Church,  Va. 

Smith,    Frances   Goodwin Louisa,   Va. 

Smith,   Watkms  C Narrows,   Va. 

Smith,  Margaret  Helen Dallas,  Tex. 

Smith,    Ruth    N. Fairfax,   Va. 

Snell,  Ruih  Chester Richmond,  Va. 

Soden,   Warren  L Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Sorenson,    Marie   Cecilia Charleston,  S.   C. 

Spear,   Marion   Gertrude , West  Hartford,   Conn. 

Spence,   Stella    Newman Tangier,   Va. 

Spencer,   Elizabeth   Barbara Baltimore,   Md. 

Spickard,    Virginia Dundalk,    Md. 

Spiodle,    Josephine   C Newtown,    Va. 

Spruill,   Mary   Jane Windsor,  N.   C. 

Stimmel,  Jane   Elizabeth Hilton  Village,  Va. 

Siraughan,    Alice   Catherine Luttrellville,   Va. 

Stringfellow,  Susan  Jane Culpeper,  Va. 

St  rot  her,   Elizabeth Arrington,  Va. 

Suber,   Laura  Ellis Macon,   Ga. 

Tansill,  Diana  Mary Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Taylor,  Betty  Ann King  William,  Va. 

Taylor,    Lillian    Irene Herndon,    Va. 

Terrel,   Roberta  Field Boonton,  N.  J. 

Thomasson,   Jean South   Hill,  Va. 

Thompson,   Betty , Ashland,   Va. 

Thompson,   Margaret  Hutchinson Tazewell,  Va. 

Thornton,    Ellen   Goulding Milford,   Va. 

Thorpe,   Eudora   Wal drop Catlett,  Va. 

Timberlake,  Betty  Littlepage Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Todd,   Leah   Jane Washington,  D.  C 

Tosdal,  Jean   Jeffrey Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Trainum,   Cecil    Randolph Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Trainum,   Elmer   Ray Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Trevvett,  Christine  MacDonald '.  .  .  Richmond,   Va. 

Trimm,    Barbara Mecklenburg,    Va. 

Triplet,  Mary   Ella Teaneck,  N.  J. 

Turner,  Beverly  Lohoefer Takoma  Park,  Md. 

Van   Breda  Kolff,  Florence  Smith Oaklyn,  N.  J. 

Vawter,   Dorothy    M Trevilians,   Va. 

Vives,   Carmen   Irene Utuado,  Puerto  Rico 

Wade,  Dorothy  Jean Florence,  Ala. 

Waitc,  Louene  Elizabeth Virginia  Beach,  Va- 


Register  of  Students  143 

Wafle,  Ferris  B Fredericksburg,  Va. 

Wallace,   Patsy   Leigh Snow   Hill,   Md. 

Walter,  Mary   Virginia Morrisville,   Va. 

Walters,   Dorothy   Stephens Roanoke,   Va. 

Webb,    Mary    Blanche Norfolk,    Va. 

Weed,  Joyce  Campbell Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Wcsterman,  Rosemary  Virginia Alleghany,  Va. 

Wheat,   Carolyn    Rebecca Portsmouth,    Va. 

White,   Erma   Claris Fredericksburg,   Va. 

Whitehead,   Ann   Scarbough • Smithficld,   Va. 

Whitley,   Miriam   Marjorie Belle  Haven,   Va. 

Williams,  Anne  Sharp Washington,  D.  C. 

Williams,  Elizabeth  Dial Washington,  D.  C. 

Williams,   Naomi  Glenn Keeling,   Va. 

Wilson,   Elizabeth Chilhowie,    Va. 

Wilson,  Sarah  Virginia Altoona,  Pa. 

Wood,   Maude Nelson,  Va. 

Woolfolk,   Sallie  Duncan Fredericks   Hall,  Va. 

Wright,  Laura  Spencer Marlboro,  S.  C. 

Young,  Helen  Frances Bloxom,  Va. 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS 
BY  STATES  AND  COUNTRIES,  1946-47 

Virginia     1,177 

New   York    89 

New    Jersey    82 

Maryland     67 

Pennsylvania      66 

North   Carolina    50 

Florida     47 

Connecticut     44 

District   of   Columbia 43 

Massachusetts    41 

West    Virginia    34 

Georgia     29 

South  Carolina 24 

Tennessee     23 

Puerto   Rico    21 

Kentucky     18 

Delaware      17 

Alabama     15 

Micliigan     11 

Ohio    11 

Indiana    9 

California    8 

Illinois      7 

Texas     7 

Arkansas      6 

Mississippi    , 5 

Louisiana      4 

Republic  of  Panama 4 

M I  n  ncsota     3 

Missouri      3 

New    Hampshire    3 

Rhode    Island    3 

Washington     3 

Canal    Zone    2 

Iowa     2 

Maine     2 

Arizona    I 

China     '. 1 

Kansas      1 

Nebraska      1 

New    Mexico     1 

Oklahoma      1 

Vermont     1 

Wisconsin    1 


1,988 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT 

General    Session,    1946-47 1,633 

Summer    Session,    1946 546 

Total   Number  Enrolled 2,179 

Number  Duplicates    191 


Total  Net  Enrollment,  1946-47 1,988 

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